Gazing at the ehem. Werkstattgebädue, imagine the hustle and bustle of 19th-century Frankfurt (Oder). This building, dating back to 1855, witnessed Frankfurt’s transformation. The ehem. Werkstattgebädue stands as a testament to Frankfurt’s industrial past. It silently observed the rise and fall of industries. The city, positioned on the Oder River, thrived as a trade hub between Berlin and Poznan. The ehem. Werkstattgebädue played a vital role in this vibrant economy. It likely housed workshops and industries, contributing to the city’s growth. Frankfurt (Oder) also experienced darker times. During World War II, the city was declared a fortress. Although spared direct fighting, the retreating Red Army burned the city. The ehem. Werkstattgebädue might have survived the fire, bearing witness to the city’s resilience. The post-war division of Frankfurt further shaped its destiny. The eastern part became Słubice, Poland. The ehem. Werkstattgebädue remained on the German side, a tangible link to a shared past. Today, Frankfurt (Oder) fosters friendly relations with Słubice. They collaborate on projects and initiatives, bridging the divide. The ehem. Werkstattgebädue symbolizes this renewed connection. It represents a shared heritage and a future built on cooperation.
Stadion der Freundschaft
But the current state of the stadium is a sad reminder of the passage of time. Its original floodlights and