Denkort Bunker Valentin

Back in 1943, the Nazis started building of a massive concrete bead to construct submarines in. At a planned production rate of 12 subs a month that it was meant to function as the German war machine’s many important naval job. The largest free-standing bunker in Germany — around 426m lengthy and 97m broad up to 27m large and with 4.5m-thick walls — it was constructed by up to 12,000 slave-labourers out of POW and concentration camps, beneath intensely brutal circumstances; thousands expired at the website.

Kunsthalle

For art fans, the highlight of Bremen’s Kulturmeile (Cultural Mile) is your Kunsthalle, that introduces a large permanent collection of paintings, sculpture and copperplate engravings in the Middle Ages to the modern era — a number of those masterpieces here are far more than 600 years old. The group contains work by van Dyck, Rubens, Monet, Van Gogh and Picasso, as well as 10 sculptures by Rodin. Rotating displays display both classical and contemporary art.

Böttcherstrasse

The charming medieval coopers lane was transformed to a prime example of largely expressionist architecture from the 1920s at the instigation of coffee merchant Ludwig Roselius. Its red-brick homes game exceptional facades, whimsical fountains, statues and a carillon; many home artisanal stores and art galleries. Its most notable feature is Bernhard Hoetger’s gold Lichtbringer relief (Bringer of Light), that keeps an eye on the slopes entrance.

Universum Science Centre

Bremen has a solid aerospace business, and space fans will take pleasure in the eye-catching, oyster-shaped Universum Science Centre, where you can make virtual excursions into the stars, as well as to the ocean floor along with even the middle of the earth. Past exhibits centered on astronomy and exploration, using a special display on girls astronauts. Great for children.

Dom St Petri

Bremen’s Protestant main church has roots in the 8th century, even although its own ribbed vaulting, chapels and 2 large towers date from the 13th century. Aside from the imposing architecture, the intricately carved pulpit and the baptismal font at the western crypt have a good look. For panoramic views, climb the 265 measures to the peak of the south tower (April to October). The Dom tradition displays religious artefacts and treasures located within a 1970s archaeological dig.

Gerhard Marcks Haus

Among Germany’s greatest sculptors, Gerhard Marcks (1889–1981) is that the man in charge of Bremen’s famous Stadtmusikanten palaces around Markt. Born in Berlin, he was condemned as a’degenerate’ artist from the Nazis in the 1930s and banned from displaying his job till after WWII. In 1966 he transferred a lot of his work to a foundation in Bremen, culminating in this superb museum with displays of his works as well as the ones of contemporary and contemporary sculptors.

Paula Modersohn-Becker Haus Museum

Showcasing the art of this classic artist Paula Modersohn-Becker (1876–1907), an early expressionist and celebrity of these Worpswede artists colony this will be the first memorial in the world dedicated to the functions of a female painter. The construction is the work of Bernhard Hoetger, the creative mind behind Böttcherstrasse. The joint ticket also includes admission into the Roselius-Haus Museum.

Botanika

If you are a plant enthusiast, do not skip a visit to Botanika and its own replicated Asiatic landscapes ranging from the Himalayas into New Guinea. Admission to the rhododendron park, in which you will discover more than 2000 rhododendron and azaleas, is free. Take the tram from Hauptbahnhof and transfer to the bus.

Schnoor

This maze of narrow, twisting alleys was the fishermen’s quarter and later a red-light district. Today its doll -house-sized cottages contain restaurants restaurants, cafes and galleries. Though mainly geared for tourists, it has some beautiful corners to research about a holiday ramble.

Weserburg Museum für Moderne Kunst

Situated on an island at the Weser River across in the Schlachte promenade, this museum showcases works from German and international artists out of private groups. Changing, hot-off-the-press exhibits above five floors feature painting, sculpture, photography and video art.

Schulschiff Deutschland

Maritime fans will delight in a trip outside to the Bremen suburb of Vegesack to pay a visit to this historical 86m-length boat, launched in 1927 as a full-rigged training ship to the German merchant marine. You can walk around the boat and view various rooms such as the bridge, the captain’s area, the officers mess and also the telegraph space (that has an older diving match operated by hand-bellows). A small gallery has photographs of life aboard ship in the 1920s.

Roselius-Haus Museum

This 16th-century home contains a private group of art from medieval times to the baroque era. It belonged to none other than Ludwig Roselius, the man who gave the planet decaffeinated coffee and utilized the money out of his beans and other ventures to bankroll that the Expressionist Böttcherstrasse from the 1930s. The joint ticket includes admission into the museum’s gal, the Paula Modersohn-Becker Haus Museum.

Bleikeller

Located within Dom St Petri, but accessed via a separate entrance south of the main doorway, the Lead Cellar was previously the cathedral’s cellar and today is a cryptproperty eight maintained corpses that dared from the cathedral crypt’s arid air. They comprise a countess, a soldier using his mouth in a silent scream and a pupil who died in a duel at 1705. It is more than a bit creepy.

Übersee Museum

A treasure trove of items from around the planet, organised by continent around 2 large, bright atriums. There is everything from a Mongolian yurt and a Japanese teahouse (replete with saltwater pond) into an Amazon River canoe and jewelry in the Maasai men and women. A separate space hosts rotating displays. An audioguide at English ($3) is available for its permanent collection. The memorial is located directly by the train station.

Town Musicians of Bremen Statue

Local artist Gerhard Marcks cast this 1951 statute of this famous quartet within their famous present — scaring the robbers who invaded his residence, together with all the rooster atop the cat, dangling to the puppy, around the shoulders of their donkey. On Sundays at noon between May and September a re-enactment of this story is staged to the kiddies.

Rathaus

Bremen’s landmark and Unesco-listed Rathaus (town hall) dates to 1400 but was a work in progress for decades, as succeeding generations each attempted to leave their own mark in the ever-growing complicated. A lot of the very lavish detail was added in the 17th century. It is the only city hall in Germany in the late Middle Ages that has survived the centuries intact.

Hafenmuseum Speicher XI

This previous harbour warehouse has a powerful permanent exhibition focusing on Bremen’s maritime history and the hydraulic technology function that made its harbour possible, such as a segment on forced labour throughout WWII. Special exhibits elaborate on the waterside topic.

Wuseum

The football faithful will delight in this sport museum covering the background of this Werder Bremen team’s past 100-plus years, together with multimedia displays and displays of various team artefacts and decorations.

Mühle am Wall

The town’s typical Dutch windmill adds a rural flavour into the parkland tracing the part of city where Bremen’s town fortifications formerly were. It houses a restaurant as well.