Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #1 in Hanover, Germany

The Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church in Hanover is located in the Oststadt district, directly on Bödekerstraße between the junction of Friesenstraße and Holscherstraße.

Wikipedia: Dreifaltigkeitskirche (Hannover) (DE), Website

The Queen's Monument or Princess Monument on the edge of the Eilenriede in Hanover from the time of the German Empire at the beginning of the 20th century depicts the two princesses and later queens Luise of Prussia and Friederike of Hanover. Both were born in Hanover in the Old Palace opposite the Leine Castle as daughters of the later Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz Charles II. The sisters initially became princesses of Prussia through their double marriage to Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm (1770–1840) and Prince Friedrich Ludwig (1773–1796) in Berlin in 1793. A little later, from 1795 to 1797, the sculptor Johann Gottfried Schadow created the group of princesses that had previously been placed there for the Berlin Palace. This sculpture is now an exhibit in the Alte Nationalgalerie in Berlin. Through her third marriage to Ernst August I, Friederike became Queen of Hanover in 1837.

Wikipedia: Königinnendenkmal (DE)

The Villa Seligmann is a former upper-middle-class residential building in Hanover, Germany. It is located on Eilenriede in the Hanover-Oststadt district, Hohenzollernstraße 39. The villa was built between 1903 and 1906 according to a design by the architect Hermann Schaedtler for Siegmund Seligmann, the Jewish director of Continental AG, and his family. The listed building now serves as a venue for concerts and other events.

Wikipedia: Villa Seligmann (DE), Website

The Waldersee Monument in Hanover is a colossal statue depicting Field Marshal Alfred von Waldersee exaggerated. The statue was created in 1914 and 1915 by the sculptor and architect Bernhard Hoetger. It forms the perspective closure of Kleine Pfahlstraße in Hanover's Oststadt district. The monument stands on the edge of the Eilenriede opposite the Villa Waldersee, which Alfred von Waldersee lived in from 1898 until his death in 1904.

Wikipedia: Waldersee-Denkmal (DE)

Hohenzollernstraße 40 in Hanover, also known as Villa Waldersee or Walderseesches Haus, is a listed villa built in 1897 in the Oststadt district of Hanover. Field Marshal Alfred Graf von Waldersee lived there on the edge of the Eilenriede from 1898 until his death on 5 March 1904. In the building, which, according to the address book, city and business handbook of the Royal Residence City of Hanover and the City of Linden of 1904, was owned by the pensioner Theodor Borchers, who lived at Bödekerstraße 5, there was also the office of the III Army Inspectorate, which was equipped with a telephone, in addition to the rooms used exclusively by the Field Marshal.

Wikipedia: Hohenzollernstraße 40 (Hannover) (DE)