Slithering through Rostock like a forgotten ribbon, the Altarm Schmarler Bach whispers tales of a bygone era. The Altarm Schmarler Bach isn’t just a waterway. It’s a living testament to Rostock’s growth and evolution. This 8-kilometer stream begins its journey in the Mühlenteich of Evershagen. From there, the Altarm Schmarler Bach meanders west-northwest before curving eastward. It skirts the southern edge of Lütten Klein, then dips under the Stadtautobahn. Continuing its northward journey, the Altarm Schmarler Bach traces the northwestern border of Schmarl, the district that lends it its name. North of the IGA Park, the Altarm Schmarler Bach finally concludes its journey, flowing eastward into the Unterwarnow. For much of its length, the Altarm Schmarler Bach exhibits the characteristics of a lowland stream, its bed shaped by sand and loam. Only near its mouth does it transform, taking on the qualities of a brackish, backwater-influenced Baltic tributary. The Altarm Schmarler Bach may not boast the grandeur of a mighty river. Yet, its gentle flow holds a quiet power, a connection to Rostock’s natural heritage.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to