Altstadt Quedlinburg

Quedlinburg’s old town is small in size, with unique flagstone pavements, intricate alleys, and more than 1,200 truss houses with a history of more than 600 years. It looks old, unique and full of charm.

Medieval wooden-framed houses all over the city. 14th-century town hall. Castle over 800 years ago. Original park. Orderly life. You can find peace and comfort here!

Old, chic, full of charm, very quiet medieval town, full of half-timbered houses, quiet stone roads, and interesting shops. The city hall was built in 1320 and has maintained the Renaissance style since 1616. The night view of the city hall will bring surprises.

The entire city is a cultural heritage. The wooden houses in the small town of Quedlinburg allow you to travel through Germany for millennia. Quedlinburg is located in the Harz Mountains in northern Germany. Almost all the towns are made of wooden frame houses. These centuries-old European traditional buildings: wooden steel houses, also make Quedlinburg one of the world’s Among the cultural heritage. In addition to their unique structural shapes, these houses also have an attractive place, that is, the patterns and infinite colors on the walls, in this simplicity, without losing romance. When I was playing in the small town, my greatest pleasure was to photograph the walls and windows of houses with different patterns and colors. Most of the houses here seem to have a history of hundreds of years, but in fact, most of them were renovated and decorated by the local residents. They all say that the Germans are a rigorous nation. However, almost every household and house are found here. Is crooked! Can OCD offenders bear it? The laneways and town planning patterns in the old city mainly originated in the 12th century, and even some ancient buildings can be traced back to the 10th century. In 1384, Quedlinburg became a member of the Lowland Saxon League city, and in 1426, it became a member of the Hanseatic League. Quedlinburg played an important role in the alliance before losing its trade privileges in 1477. Between the 16th and 17th centuries, with the development of urban economy and art, new types of half exposed timber houses began to appear.

Originally there was an elegant church, and there was a castle museum in the text Revival style castle.