Bonn Cathedral
The cathedral in the city center on Munsterplatz Square is one of the architectural symbols of the city, it is difficult not to notice it (one of the towers rises as much as 96 meters), it is unforgivable not to go inside. In addition, it is a great place to start a walk through the historic center of Bonn.
Double Church
It is no coincidence that the wonderful church of the 12th century is called Doppelkirche Schwarzrheindorf, that is, the “double church”. There are two altars here: the upper one was accessible only to the nobility and the best people of the city, the Bonn commoners came to pray on the lower level.
Poppelsdorf Palace
The magnificent Baroque palace of Poppelsdorf is not an architectural landmark. Built in the 18th century, the palace belonged to Archbishop Clement Augustus, though not for long. Already in 1918, the palace itself, as well as the adjacent well-kept park, were given over to the University of Bonn
Old Town Hall of Bonn
Perhaps the most remarkable building in the city. Located on the triangular Markt Square, the baroque Old Town Hall shimmers with silver and dazzles the eyes with gilded trim. More than one famous politician waved his regal hands from her elegant staircase: from Charles de Gaulle to John Kennedy.
Beethoven’s House
If you want to keep company with the Chinese (who, as you know, are big fans of classical music) and see the place where the famous composer was born, then your path will certainly lie on Bonngasse Street.
August Makeah House Museum
The exposition of the August Macke Haus, located in a building built in the late classicism style in 1877-1878, is dedicated to the works of the German expressionist artist August Macke.
Egyptian Museum in Bonn
A rare collection for Westphalia, dedicated to the sultry deserts around the fertile Nile, was created not so long ago — in March 2001, and the city owes its appearance to the University of Bonn. The main exposition of the Egyptian Museum (Aegyptisches Museum), represented by works of art of Ancient Egypt