• German Brazilian municipality eV - Meet your guide in front of the Market Church, the main Lutheran church in Hanover. Built in the 14th century it’s considered to be one of the most well-known example of the North German brick gothic architectural style. Partially destroyed by an air raid in 1943 and restored later on, its high western tower was a symbol for the power and the wealth of the citizens of the town and it still represents an important landmark of the city.

Admire the Old Town Hall, built in about 100 years, with Romanesque style influences and Neo-Gothic architecture. Listen to your guide as he will explain the portraits of the princes and coats-of-arms it features on the building’s murals.

Close by, you can see another landmark, the Ballhof Building that used to be a sports hall designed for ball games out of the wind and rain. It was also used as an assembly hall and later as a theatre. Move on, walking through the winding alleys all the way to Kreuz-Church the oldest church in Hanover, dating from 1333. Mostly destroyed during WWII, like most parts of the Old Town, it was reconstructed after the war.

Continue your walk until you reach Oskar-Winter- Fountain, a local fountain with a fascinating story. The legend says that if you make a wish and turn the small brass ring embedded in the ironwork, that wish will come true. Behind the fountain, you can see the Leibniz House, the place where the mathematician and philosopher Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646-1716) used to live.

Let’s move on to our next highlight, the Aegidien Church, a reminder to the horrors of war. Destroyed during the WWII, it was never repaired or reconstructed. Inside the ruins you can see the Peace Bell, donated by the city of Hiroshima. Annually, on 6th of August at 08:15, a delegation from Hiroshima comes to ring the bell, in the memory of those that died during the air strike.

We continue your walk to the last tourist attractions, the New Town Hall. When the New Town Hall was opened by Emperor Wilhelm II, the City Director announced: “Ten million Marks, Your Majesty

Visit the Town Hall and you will understand exactly why the costs were so high. Climb the 98 m to the top in the curved lift, the only one of its kind in Europe, inside its green dome for a breathtaking view of the city and, if lucky enough, a view of the Harz Mountain range.

• Exclusive private guided tour
• Dedicated local guide for your group

• Gratuities

What comes to mind when you think of Hanover? Is it the CeBit Computer Expo or the Hannover Messe Industrial Technology Trade Fair? Well, you’re in for an unexpected delight! Hanover is not just about hosting major exhibitions or being home to the world’s largest fairground, it’s a city steeped in rich history, from birthing a monarchy that held sway over Great Britain to being a hub of great museums and cultural landmarks. Not to mention, it houses Europe’s largest metropolitan forest, the Eilenriede. Your initial impression of this city might not be jaw-dropping, but give it a chance and you might find it difficult to say goodbye. On this tour, you will get to explore the city’s major attractions while delving into its history. This is a city that had to rise from the ruins of World War II - think of a Phoenix rising from its own ashes. Today, it presents an intriguing mix of the old and the new.

Duration: 2h

Each guide can accommodate up to 25 participants

Sights include:
• Market Church
• Old Town Hall
• Kreuz-Church
• Oskar Winter Fountain
• Leibnitz House
• Aegidien Church
• New Town Hall

• This walk tour suitable for any age
• For this walk tour no transportation needed

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.