Top Things to do in State of Bremen
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10 Points of Interest & Landmarks in State of Bremen That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in State of Bremen, Germany including Museum der 50er Jahre, Historische Altstadt, Marktplatz, Schnoor Viertel, Haus des Reichs, Bremer Loch, Schlachte, Container-Aussichtsturm, U-Boot Bunker Valentin, Deutsches Schiffahrts Museum.
Restaurants in State of Bremen
1. Museum der 50er Jahre
2. Historische Altstadt
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,256 reviews
Reviewed By michaelbK4856BU - Frankfurt, Germany
The old town hall, the Roland statue, churches, the Schnorr quarter and the Modersohn Becker museum, all things one should enjoy slowly while indulging yourself with chocolate from Bremen (Hachez or Feodora).
3. Marktplatz
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,153 reviews
Reviewed By jjjsn - Boernsen, Germany
Beautiful square with St Petri Dom & Town Hall in the surrounding. It's so calm during this time, nice for photography.
4. Schnoor Viertel
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,695 reviews
Reviewed By JTJovancic - Belgrade, Serbia
A beautiful street full of history. Entering the street from the main city square, you are entering the time portal and are being transfered to mideval times. Placed in great preserved buildings you can find museums, restaurants, hand made candy shops, soap shops, souvenir shops...
5. Haus des Reichs
6. Bremer Loch
7. Schlachte
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 471 reviews
Reviewed By EvaF2Eva - Weissenburg in Bayern, Germany
I visited this place on Saturday morning and except flea market there were not too many visitors so I could take my time walking along the river, taking pictures and enjoying fresh air smelling after water which I love so much. It was one of the highlits of my stay in Bremen.
8. Container-Aussichtsturm
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 107 reviews
Container Look-Out-Platform - The harbor world in the view. The platform, consisting of containers with the dimensions of 8 x 40 feet and 4 x 20 feet, promises a panoramic view of the Container-Terminal, Auto-Terminal, shipyard, locks and the Cruise Ship Terminal from an elevation of approximately 15 m. Fitments: binoculars and map (under glas) with discription.
9. U-Boot Bunker Valentin
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 160 reviews
Reviewed By 999Judith - Northumberland, United Kingdom
I am finding it hard to write this review if I am honest, as it's not something that is enjoyable to visit as such. However as we were driving from Lubeck to Bremen I thought we should go, as the chance may not occur again. It was very thought provoking and more upsetting than I had bargained for, then we just couldn't believe the actual size of it. I find the fact that it has been turned in to a museum fantastic, as it tells personal stories of those forced to work on the building. The size of the structure is overwhelming and literally right on the edge of a town. We paid a returnable deposit to get the self guided audio tour, which was very good. The tour takes you both inside and out, showing you the part that has been repaired to use as storage and the bit that still remains bomb damaged, then a walk round its perimeter. The entrance is a little difficult to find, both the road to get in to park, then again with the actual entrance. You have to go back outside the car park, past the memorial and round the outer perimeter to get back in. The plan to build something so immense is unbelievable really, but then its purpose and undertaking of the actual building of it, very sad, but I have to say worth a visit.
10. Deutsches Schiffahrts Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 206 reviews
The German Maritime Museum / Leibniz Institute for Maritime History (DSM) in Bremerhaven has set itself the task of exploring the relationship between man and sea and making it possible to experience it in exhibitions. It is one of eight Leibniz research museums in Germany. With more than 80 employees and trainees and around 8000 square metres of covered exhibition space, it is one of the largest maritime museums in Europe. The DSM is currently in a state of flux and combines a building renovation and the construction of a research depot with a comprehensive new concept for all exhibition and research areas. During this phase, which lasts until 2021, the building will remain open - with a varied programme, changing special exhibitions and events. The more than 600-year-old Bremer Kogge and the museum ships in the outdoor area can also continue to be visited.
Reviewed By S4438UNjeffw - Geneva, Switzerland
Before arriving I was only aware of the U Boat museum in Bremerhaven but found it was part of a much larger group of vessels forming the German Shippimg Museum. The Uboat was really interesting as were the other vessels you could board and the VR tour of the German Icebreaker Polarstern. Just before my arrival one of the sailing ships had a fire and settled to the bottom of the Harbour so there was lots of excitement around as it was refloated. The centre piece of the museum is the remains of a 16th century sailing ship pulled out of the mud near Bremen. It is not restored to former beauty like the Vasa in Stockholm but equally as impressive. I walked through the are several times seeing different things each visit. Cost to enter only a few euros. Well worth a visit
