Beyond the city’s hustle lies Klues. Klues whispers tales of Flensburg’s past. Once a quiet hermitage with a humble chapel around 1400, Klues transformed after the Reformation. A small cluster of cottages emerged, painting a picture of simple living. Around 1800, a single individual acquired these cottages, shaping them into the Klueshof, an independent farmstead. Fast forward to 1909, and Klues officially became Flensburg’s northernmost district. A small settlement had already begun to sprout in 1903, nestled between the Apenrader Chaussee and the Klueshof. This settlement flourished, necessitating the construction of a dedicated school. Even this new school quickly proved too small. Later, during the throes of World War I, the Petrischule on Apenrader Straße was built. The residents of Klues found their spiritual home in the newly erected Petrikirche. During the 1950s, Klues expanded further. Numerous small apartment buildings and an even greater number of single-family homes intertwined with Neustadt, blurring the lines between the two districts. Klues bears the marks of over a century of architectural history. Today, Klues offers a blend of tranquility and historical echoes. It’s a place where the past whispers through the street names. These names tell of a time when a barrier marked the boundary between the city of Flensburg and the independent community of Klues. Locals who grew up in Klues recall a different era. Forty years ago, Klues held a reputation as a “rough area.” Certain streets were best avoided. Today, these same streets weave through peaceful residential areas. Klues invites exploration. Its charm lies in the details and the unexpected qualities that unfold as you wander through its streets.
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