beautiful old colorful building town neburg

navigate by keyword : 1050yearold city hamburg hanover one fascinating cities northern germany historic architecture style brick gothic stands attractive contrast lively young life lafrac14 neburg remained undamaged second world war closed medieval townscape reasons led regaining title hanseatic october 2007 center visitors encounter history important commodity salt boiled saltworks 1000 years rich prestigious middle ages trading precious white gold beautiful old colorful halftimbered buildings town building

Beautiful old colorful building in old town of LÃ¼neburg Royalty Free Stock Photo

Old brick church building on a cloudy day Royalty Free Stock Photo

Beautiful streets of the old center of Luneburg in lower saxony germany in soft light at day with brick houses and green plants Royalty Free Stock Photo

Old historical houses in a small German town in cloudy weather Royalty Free Stock Photo

Beautiful old colorful building in old town of LÃ¼neburg

The historic water tower of LÃÂ¼neburg, Germany. Royalty Free Stock Photo

The Hoppener House in Celle, Germany Royalty Free Stock Photo

Luneburg, Germany: View of the embankment with old historical houses in traditional German architecture style Royalty Free Stock Photo

Beautiful historic streets in Luneburg in lower saxony germany with yellow flowers in soft light at daylight in the spring Royalty Free Stock Photo

Street sign `By the water tower 1` and fish decoration. LÃÂ¼neburg. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Visiting German historic houses and learning about old history of beautiful buildings in Germany Royalty Free Stock Photo

The over 1050-year-old city between Hamburg and Hanover is one of the most fascinating cities in northern Germany. Its historic architecture in the style of brick Gothic stands in attractive contrast to the lively, young city life. LÃ¼neburg remained undamaged during the Second World War, so that the city has a closed, medieval townscape - one of the reasons that led to LÃ¼neburg regaining the title of Hanseatic city in October 2007. Everywhere in the city center, visitors encounter the history of the city, whose most important commodity was salt. Salt was boiled in the saltworks for over 1000 years, and the city became rich and prestigious in the Middle Ages through trading in the then precious "white gold".