Perched proudly against the Kassel skyline, the Sprungturm stands as a silent sentinel. It whispers tales of a bygone era, a time when thousands flocked to the Auebad, seeking solace and exhilaration in its cool waters. The Sprungturm, a relic of the old Auebad, witnessed the laughter and splashes of generations. It watched as the original river bath, opened in 1923 by Mayor Philipp Scheidemann, transformed into a modern swimming stadium. The Sprungturm saw the bustling crowds of up to 20,000 daily visitors before the war dwindle to a mere 7,500 after the devastation. Yet, it remained, a steadfast beacon through the years. It endured the Auebad’s decline, watching the once vibrant facility fall into disrepair, a shadow of its former glory. Even as the buildings crumbled and the tiles cracked, the Sprungturm held its ground. It was a testament to a richer past, a symbol of resilience amidst decay. Then, in 2010, the old Auebad met its end. The wrecking ball swung, demolishing the decaying structures. But the Sprungturm, this historic sentinel, was spared. It stood tall, a solitary figure amidst the rubble, a poignant reminder of the past. The new Auebad rose around it, a phoenix from the ashes. A modern complex with state-of-the-art facilities, it offered a new chapter in the Auebad’s story. And there, amidst the gleaming new pools and slides, the Sprungturm took on a new life, a bridge between the past and the present. It now watches over a new generation of visitors, a silent witness to the Auebad’s rebirth, a timeless symbol of Kassel’s enduring spirit.
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