Isn’t it fascinating how water can connect and divide at the same time? Right here, the Wehrsteg stands as a testament to that duality. This unassuming pedestrian bridge, the Wehrsteg, stretches over the Isar River, offering a unique perspective on Munich’s relationship with water. Built in 1966, the Wehrsteg isn’t just a bridge; it’s built atop a weir, a structure that regulates the river’s flow. Look downriver and you’ll see ten openings, or “weirs”, that control the water flow between the larger Great Isar and the smaller Little Isar. Imagine the power of these weirs during floods, diverting the rushing waters and protecting the city. But the Wehrsteg’s story goes back further than 1966. A predecessor, also with a weir and a bridge, graced this spot as early as 1888, showcasing the city’s long history of managing the Isar’s waters. So, as you stroll across the Wehrsteg, remember, you’re walking in the footsteps of Munich’s past, witnessing a harmonious blend of engineering and nature.
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