Top Things to Do in Lubbenau 2021

"Strongly recommend to purchase the two days pass. If u like ancient history, this is the place u must visit."

"I recently went to this interesting place not far from Lübbenau.I loved the area all around the ancient fortress. Than once inside I discovered lots of new things. I just find illogical, if this museum is new, to not have all the signs and comments bilingual in English. The price is very high to not u～Having a material to read inside. Really a pity."

"Dresden in East Germany is synonymous with German culture. The glorious cultural and artistic heritage is reflected in all aspects of the ancient city. This is the exquisite Baroque architecture that has prospered for hundreds of years. It is breathtaking and worth visiting."

"It was founded by Auguste, the elector of the Holy Roman Empire, and was destroyed by Allied bombing during World War II. Later, the Germans rebuilt the ruins according to the drawings. Please note that the black parts are the remnants of the old palaces and the white ones are the new buildings."

"I like history and can spend a lot of time in museums. My husband is not interested in museums, so my time is limited. There are many interesting artifacts, including Egyptian collections. They never display mummies there, out of the need to respect those who were carefully packed and buried 2000 years ago. This museum is easy for children to lose interest because there are not too many "experienceable exhibits"."

"First time to Berlin to visit the Poletenburgs, the Parliament building after the next street of the Bodhi to the Challortonburg Palace. Impressively: the Charlotte Fort was built after Versailles, the former Prussian King Frederick I was very much a Versailles, and built this for his wife Sophie Charlotte. The courtyard center is the statue of William the Brandenburg Elector on horseback by Andreas Schlüter in 1696-97, which shows his usual military style. A gift from King William I of Prussia to Peter the Great of Russia in 1716, the Amber Room with a wall of more than 6 tons of amber and precious jewels was originally at the Charlotte Palace."

"The no-Worry Palace is a palace in Potsdam near Berlin, built by King Frederick the Great of Prussia as his summer palace. The palace was built between 1745 and 1747 to accommodate King Frederick's need for private residences, allowing him to relax from the pomp and ceremony of the Berlin Court. The name of the palace, translated as "no worries" in french ( sans souci), symbolizes the palace as a place of relaxation, not a place of power."

"For us, the most attractive part of the Zwinger Palace is the ancient master gallery. The entrance is "Sleeping Venus". The author said it was Titian or Giorgione. The treasure of the town hall is "The Sistine Madonna", a huge one, suitable for viewing from far and near."

"The palace is famous for the Potsdam conference held between the president of the United States, the prime minister, Winston Churchill and the Soviet Union, from July 17 to August 2, 1945, and was held by the president of the United States and the British Prime Minister, Winston Churchill on July 26, 1945 Joint Potsdam Declaration to decide on Japan's “unconditional surrender.”"

"Best visit in Berlin!I visited this place for the third time, with a class of students. Each time the students tell me that this is the best and most important visit on our trip. The guides are very good and they make their stories personal. The students learn a lot at these visits and they are not bored at all during the visit."