A small, quaint village with a rich history, Langst-Kierst has stood for centuries, a testament to the slow, steady rhythm of life along the Rhine. Langst-Kierst, a village on the banks of the Rhine, has witnessed history unfold right before its eyes. It lies nestled in the shadows of the towering Dusseldorf, its quiet charm a stark contrast to the city’s energy. Founded in 904, Langst-Kierst’s story is intertwined with the fate of the region. It was once a part of the great Curkölner Amt Linn, a powerful regional authority that stretched far and wide. In 1970, Langst-Kierst was incorporated into Meerbusch. This was a significant event in the village’s history. The village, along with its neighbors, celebrated the 1100th anniversary of its founding in 2004. Today, the church of St. Martinus, built in Romanesque style, adds a touch of ancient grandeur to Langst-Kierst. Its steeple points towards the heavens, a symbol of faith that has endured for centuries. The “Vier Jahreszeiten,” a hotel right on the Rhine, adds a modern charm to the village. It was originally known as “Haus Niederrhein,” a classic, simple name that carried the weight of history. The village’s tranquil existence is now punctuated by the rhythmic chugging of the ferry boats, a sight and sound that transport you back to a time of slow travel. A ferry connection to Kaiserswerth is Langst-Kierst’s most famous connection to the outside world. However, the village maintains a sense of calm, untouched by the rapid pace of modern life. Langst-Kierst’s charm lies in its simplicity, a reminder that life’s true treasures are often found in the small, quiet moments. It is a place to pause, to breathe, and to appreciate the enduring beauty of the past.
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