


This iconic, twin-towered city gate is the symbol of Lübeck and a magnificent example of Brick Gothic architecture. Built in 1478, it once served as a defense and now houses a museum dedicated to the city's Hanseatic history and its role as a center of trade.
READ MOREExplore the historic island core of Lübeck, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Wander through its labyrinth of narrow streets and hidden courtyards (Gänge and Höfe) to discover centuries-old merchants' houses, churches, and picturesque squares.
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A masterpiece of brick Gothic style, St. Mary's Church served as the model for many other churches in the Baltic region. It boasts the world's tallest brick vault and houses significant art treasures, as well as the famous broken bells that fell during a WWII air raid.
READ MOREThis modern museum offers an immersive experience into the history of the Hanseatic League, the powerful medieval trading confederation that Lübeck once led. Interactive exhibits bring the world of merchants, sailors, and trade routes to life.
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A visit to Lübeck is incomplete without sampling its most famous delicacy. The Café Niederegger is the city's most renowned marzipan producer. Visit the upstairs museum to see incredible life-sized marzipan figures and learn about the history of this sweet treat.
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