A bustling hive of activity. That’s what Schuppen 6 must have been like in its heyday. Here on the banks of the River Trave, Schuppen 6 stands as a testament to Lübeck’s rich maritime history. This industrial building, with its single level and gabled roof, might seem unassuming at first glance. But don’t be fooled. This warehouse is one of the last remnants of Lübeck’s transformation from a medieval merchant town to a modern port city. Imagine the sights and sounds of Schuppen 6 in the past. Workers would have been unloading goods from ships arriving from all corners of the globe. Schuppen 6, along with its counterpart Schuppen 9, are the last two surviving warehouses out of a total of nine that once lined this side of the Untertrave River. They are a tangible link to Lübeck’s Rehder Plan, a grand scheme that shaped the development of the city’s harbor. Today, Schuppen 6 stands as a silent sentinel, a reminder of Lübeck’s powerful trading legacy and its evolution over the centuries.
Altes Amtsgericht
“Justice has a long history here” a voice whispers from the shadows of the Altes Amtsgericht Lubeck. Before you stands