“Don’t look now, but I think we’re being watched!” That nervous whisper might have come from the time of the Iron Curtain, when the Südlicher Priwall felt the weight of division. Today, the only eyes watching you are likely curious birds – perhaps a Northern Lapwing, known to breed in this beautiful nature reserve. Imagine, before 1990, this peaceful peninsula, dangling from the city of Lübeck, was a world away, cut off by the infamous inner-German border. The Baltic waves lapped at its shores, but only a ferry could bridge the gap to Travemünde, a tantalizing glimpse of the West. Now, cyclists breeze along a path connecting Denmark to the former divide. The only visible reminder of the past might be a faded stone etched with the words “NEVER AGAIN DIVIDED”. Yet, the ghosts of history linger, whispering in the wind that rustles through the trees. Today, the Südlicher Priwall is a haven for nature lovers. The air is alive with birdsong, a symphony echoing across wet meadows and through dense forests. It’s a testament to the resilience of nature, and a reminder that even in the face of division, hope, like a delicate wildflower, can find a way to bloom.
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