Rothenburg, Germany
From Munich we drove to Rothenburg, but stopped at Dachau on the way there. While we were at Dachau it poured rain...I think it rained more than I had ever seen in my entire life. But think, the people who lived there had to work and live in that rain, and we just visited for a few hours. Some of those pictures are self-explanatory. After that, we went to Rothenburg which is a medieval type city with the city walls still up and intact and more traditional looking buildings. We stayed right outside the walls for two nights in a really nice hotel. It was a cool city!
A memorial for the prisoners of Dachau. The building in the distance is the replica bunker house.
Two views of the bunk house, it's a replica since almost the whole camp was burned after World War II by the Germans to get rid of the evidence and shame.
Each of these rows of gravel is where the bunk houses used to be when the camp was in operation.
One of the original guardtowers.
A picture taken towards the back of the camp.
The original crematorium.
The "shower" room.
A Russian Orthodox chapel on the grounds of Dachau.
Another view of the site of the bunk houses, along with the tower and ditch.
~Rothenburg~
This is the hotel room my mom and I stayed in, complete with sitting area and very nicely decorated. It was a ten room guesthouse, so all the rooms were like this.
Another town hall! Only this one is in the main square of Rothenburg. The white building to the left has a tower, and we went up in the tower, you can see the walkway if you look close enough.
A Rothenburg street, with the town hall framing the picture on the right. Here, you can see how the city is still medieval in nature by the road and the buildings.
Rotherburg is also famous for it's medieval torture muesem. Here is a spiked chair (left), as well as a streching ladder and a device to literally twist off limbs (down). It had, well, a lot of interesting bits of machinery.
Taken from the top of the tower.
In this picture you can see some of the city walls to the right, as well as the surrounding countryside.
The edge of the city and the country, taken off of another side of the same tower.
St. Jakob's, a very beautiful gothic church.
At one end of the city, there was a garden section with plants and fountains inside the walls. I took this picture out of a window/arrow hole in the wall of the area surrounding Rothenburg.
Our hotel/guesthouse, Hotel Hornburg, located just outside the city walls..
One roll of film for two places didn't work out too well, but I do have some postcards I may scan later!
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