Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #1 in Hann. Münden, Germany

The Rotunda in Münden is a former Zwinger tower in Hann. Münden in southern Lower Saxony, which belonged to the medieval city fortifications of Münden. The rotunda, built at the beginning of the 16th century, served to protect the city gate Oberes Tor, which was a bastion of the city wall on the outside.

Wikipedia: Rotunde (Münden) (DE)

The Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Blasius is a listed church building in Hann. The three-nave, Gothic hall church stands in the middle of the old town, surrounded by historic houses.

Wikipedia: St. Blasius (Hannoversch Münden) (DE)

The Münden Town Hall is a listed building in the town of Hann. Münden in southern Lower Saxony, the core of which dates back to the 14th century. Through a conversion at the beginning of the 17th century, it was given its show façade in the style of the Weser Renaissance, which has been preserved to this day.

Wikipedia: Rathaus Münden (DE), Website

The Packhof is a packing yard built in 1840 in Hann. Together with the nearby Alter Packhof, it was used during the 19th century to store goods of long-distance trade on the rivers Fulda, Weser and Werra. The listed Packhof is located on the banks of the Werra on the Wanfrieder Schlagd. Today it is used for cultural events, such as theatre performances.

Wikipedia: Packhof (Münden) (DE)

The Old Werra Bridge is a 105-metre-long stone arch bridge over the Werra in Hann. The structure, which was first mentioned in a document in 1329 as a stone bridge, connects the city with the historic suburb of Blume in the district of Questenberg. The bridge is one of the oldest preserved stone bridges in the Upper Weser and Werra areas.

Wikipedia: Alte Werrabrücke (DE)

The Guelph Castle Münden is a former castle in Hann. Münden in southern Lower Saxony, which was included in the medieval city fortifications of Münden. The palace complex, which today consists of two wings, was built from 1501 by Duke Erich I of Brunswick-Lüneburg as a residential palace with administrative headquarters in the Gothic style, with a predecessor complex to be assumed to be a medieval castle. When the Guelph Castle was destroyed by fire in 1560, Duke Erich II had it rebuilt in the style of the Weser Renaissance or Dutch Renaissance as a four-winged complex from 1571 onwards. At his death in 1584, the building was unfinished and lost its importance, as the Guelph sovereigns used it only sporadically as a place to stay. After destruction in the Thirty Years' War, the castle was used as barracks and later as a granary. Today it is the seat of public institutions.

Wikipedia: Welfenschloss Münden (DE)