Only just in Germany - Flensburg
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- Опубліковано 26 лип 2024
- I just couldn´t stop filming the beautiful buildings in Flensburg and I had to go and visit the place where it all began, and find out about the legend of the Knight Fleno and the origins of Flensburg.
Such stunning buildings and in a magical position on the Flensburger Fjord! Flensburg is a very special place, the most northern city in Germany. Btw, we do tend to say town and city intermittently in English, I had to look up the difference. And Flensburg is officially a city, so please excuse that I occasionally say town!
My meditative videos show a calming and artistic view of the places I visit and the quiet, peaceful wanders I take through them. Medieval villages, picturesque cottages, beautiful cities. Relax and escape with me from the busy bustling world to my dreamy and serene slow living way of seeing my surroundings. Experience the magic of peering into the past and being in a fairytale, just for a little while.
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0:00 Where is Flensburg?
0:58 Where it all began - the Johannisviertel
4:30 The Old Town - die Altstadt
9:40 St Mary´s Church - die Marienkirche
11:46 The harbour - der Hafen
❓ Is this what you thought Germany would look like?
Tell me what you think in the comments, I´d love to know.
👩🏻👋🏻 I´m Celtic, (Welsh), and I feel very much at home in beautiful Germany.
I feel a strong desire to share these moments of beauty with you, in the hope that it will also lift your spirits. All my videos will be calm and with no loud noises or sudden bright lights. 👼
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my thoughts on ONLINE FRIENDS
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Searching for legends on a North Sea GERMAN ISLAND
• Germany´s MOST BEAUTIF...
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#historic #Flensburg #calm
Another beautiful magical mix of pictures, voice and sound! Lauren for ambassador of Germany! Many people are stereotypical and often made it to south of Germany! The north of Germany is charismatic its own way. There' s a lot of more to see e.g. "Hansestädte", a bunch of cities around northern Europe, the Balltic sea, North sea, east coast of England and Belgian/Dutch/German " Rhein area".
For Ambassador! Lol - I like that! Thank you, Jens! Yes, the north has a wonderful charm of it’s own and I love it. Making videos about it is a double bonus, finding out more about each place I visit.
Stunningly beautiful! Expertly captured and narrated and the music was perfect. Thanks again for sharing your travels in that beautiful country!
Good morning, Gillian! Thank you so much! It’s so beautiful in Flensburg, isn’t it? I always try to go when I’m nearby.
I forgot to vlog... but no wonder! I even forgot to ask you to subscribe, which is so very important for me right now! I was totally absorbed by the beautiful town of Flensburg, a city I love to visit whenever I can. It´s magical there, and I will try to film at nighttime next time. Evenings sitting at the harbour, in the Summer after walking around this city is something I don´t think I could get tired of! Did you expect Flensburg to look like this?
The town is so beautiful! The buildings are all aligned and their architecture is just so well designed. And they got cobblestone streets too 🤩✨
Glad you liked it! I think it’s beautiful, too.
Da bist du ja wieder (über den schiffreichsten Kanal der Welt, Nord-Ostsee-Kanal, gefahren). Darauf ein *"Flens"* 🍺 und ein Smörrebröd. Herrliches Wetter! Ich habe das Kraftfahrt-Bundesamt vermisst. Dafür bekommst du einen Punkt abgezogen. 😉 Ich habe vorhin ein Foto von dir mit Jürgen Drews in einem deiner Videos gesehen. 😱😁👍
Hi Michael! Danke sehr für das Anschauen und den Kommentar! Jaaa, das Wetter! Ich vermisse einen blauen Himmel so sehr, es war mir eine Freude, das Video zu scheiden. 😂 ich überlegte es mir, ob ich das beliebteste Amt Deutschlands auch filme, aber ich konnte nicht genug Gas geben…
Ja, ich war auf seinem Album „Schlagerpirat“ als Gast!
What a beautiful and inspiring video. And a lesson in the history of Flensburg too.
Oh, that’s lovely to read! Thank you!
Mein Sohn ist in Flensburg geboren. Ich muss leider sagen das ich vieles zum ersten mal sehe, ich muss es mir mal bei einem Spaziergang anschauen! Danke für deine Arbeit!
Danke sehr, dass Du meine Videos anschaust! Es macht mich wirklich sehr glücklich! Eine tolle Geburtsstadt für Deinen Sohn!
I am so grateful that UA-cam suggested one of your videos two weeks ago.
It is such a pleasure to watch your videos with wonderful story telling along with great videography. The beautiful sound of your soft voice is just the icing on the cake.
What a lovely thing to write, thank you so much! How lucky for me, that you clicked on the UA-cam suggestion! May I ask which one it was?
@@LaureninGermany Of course: It was about "Germany's most beautiful village" (Nieblum).
I subscribed to your channel instantly. Hopefully many others will do so as well. ❤️
@@carlosspitz3638 ahhh! Wonderful! Thank you for telling me.
All beautiful buildings
Yes, amazing aren’t they? Thank you for commenting!
Very nice presentation! I enjoyed. Thank you from Sweden!
Thank you so much! I really hope to visit your amazing country one day, too!
@@LaureninGermany Very welcome!
Beautiful view & scenery of old church buildings & hotels definitely makes me want to visit for sure 🙂
Thank you Fordmann!
@@LaureninGermany Ur very welcome 🙂
Nice Video, greetings from Flensburg.
Thank you! Ach, I love Flensburg so much! Greetings from Bavaria and thank you for visiting!
As Always the narrative,music and video are Superb.
Thank you very much, Azael! I really appreciate your lovely comment!
Director‘s Cut!😃
Amazing and remarkable you pronounce distinctly the German Words without any English slang!!
Thx again for another Masterpiece !
I try my best, thank you Holger! Thank you so much for such a nice comment!
You presented us a piece of your art to show us a city. The voice the music and the pictures are amazing. Even the story you are telling us about Flensburg shows that you did impressive research on the towns history. Thank you Lauren. Next time I am in Flensburg I have a drink on you a "Flens".
Dann sag ich prost! I loved sitting at the harbour there with a cold Flens, but I wasn’t there in the evening when I filmed. Thank you so much for your lovely comment, W220!
Your videos are so awesome. Thank you.
Omgoodness thank you so much!
@@LaureninGermany wow 😍 thank you.
You put so much love in your work. It is so beautiful to watch.
@@Lonely3rrior Not only watch, the Voice calm me down !😊
@@milchreis0815 that’s just wonderful! This is exactly why I make the videos the way I do!
I've become fond of my hometown again. A beautiful video! Greetings from Texas.
Ah, that´s a wonderful place to come from! Texas is very different, I think? Thanks so much for watching and your lovely comment!
Lauren, you never cease to amaze me with your wonderful work and bringing us to places that I have surely placed on my list of "MUST DO's". Flensburg looks like a wonderful city with all of its history and different architecture to include the influence of the Danish. BTW, loved the butterfly between the 4:08 - 4:16 mark, so pretty. You have certainly inspired me to venture to the north of Germany in my future travels. Thank You so much :).
Oh Darion, you noticed the butterfly! I thought nobody else would see it! I find it such a contrast, that tiny delicate, short-lived creature, next to a 900 year old stone building. Thank you for your kind words. They arrived just when I needed them! Btw I sent you a PM a couple of hours ago.
The "Johannisviertel" was very close to become a slum and there were ideas in the 1960s to tear it all down and build a flyway over it. The construction of a dual carriageway bypass ( B 200) prevented that, but it took many years for the town's officials and the locals to understand that the entire area and not just the church and the court around it was a gemstone that was worth to be preserved and re-devoloped in a careful way that incorporated relics from the town's early industrial era in those narrow streets with its backyard trades and workshops. One of them has been made immortal in the character of plumber "Meister Julius Röhrich" .
Hallo Christian! Omgoodness, and I thought it had been a beautiful, rather posh area to live, reminiscent of Notting Hill in London! Thank goodness people fought ti preserve the area. It’s absolutely a gem, as you say. Thank you so much for telling me about this.
@@LaureninGermany Parts of it had been pulled down and car parks were there. The town had bought the area house by house in the 1960s and wanted them to be demolished for that street. Then came the era when people slowly realized that more historic buildings and valuable innercity living space had been lost due to those philosophies than by aerial bombing in WW II. The same thing is true for all those picturesque yards and former warehouses. Flensburg's "north" had become a slum or was not far away from becoming one, and the "north" starts at the "Neptune's Fountain". It was a painful and long process of learning and revaluation of the term "town" or "city" as a place were people LIVE and not only go there in their cars, park that thing and go into offices and shops. We know what followed: pedestrian districts, street cafés, meeting places, car-free zones, bypasses, and in the end costly renovation schemes. There is still a lot to do and there are "social hotspots" in town.
@@christiankastorf1427 I did notice that people were doing some building work around the church. It really stood out to me that the houses were gathered around the church and that there were areas where people could meet. It’s unbelievable that planning councils still need so much convincing that people need the possibility to build and maintain communities.
@@LaureninGermany Well,it was people who understood first and then the town had a contest who renovated his/her house along Holm, Große Straße best. That was in the 1970s and the results were horrid, much too colourful. But all that stucco work that had been hidden under layers of greyish paint and dirt became visible. People understood what precious houses that were. That was how it started. Ten years later an entire process to revive the innercity was underway.
Amazing very enjoyable
awesome video
Thank you very much!
Beautiful filming of the historic churches and area - never realized the Rum/Danish sugar plantations connection. When I visited in the 1990s I was able to step inside St. Nikolaikirche during a service with Bach and the pipe organ going full blast - it was wonderful!
That sounds wonderful, the organ is stunning! Yes, I didn’t know the rum and Denmark, either. Even though I had been a couple of times, until I filmed and saw everything differently, there was so much I didn’t notice, like the Heiliggeistkirche, for example.
Flensburg grew in a valley that was cut by the waters of melting ice when the last ice-age ended. There is a stream that flows into the fjord. That stream causes the silting up of the harbour that once reached much further inland than today. In fact the St. Jaohannis settlement was on the eastern side of that water at the eastern slope of that valley and the town with its two market squares and two major churches St. Nicolas and St. Mary's grew along the western slope . The stream now flows underground and the major innercity street Friedrich-Ebert-Straße/Süderhofenden was built over its former bank. Before that the first and second railway terminals/stations stood near the southern end of the harbour. The railway lines and from the 1920s on a railway embankment that carried the track for the harbour railway separated the Johannisviertel from the town even more and isolated it. It was almost incapsulated and that led to its undisturbed survival.
I saw the railway tracks that are between the harbour and the old town. I actually filmed them, but didn’t know about this to be able to tell people. Do you mean that the Johannisviertel was almost encapsulated? Or the part of Flensburg where the Große Straße is?
@@LaureninGermany No, the Johannisviertel is the former fishermen's settlement east of the railway embankment and the original town streches along "Holm" and "Große Straße". "Holm" means something like island or peninsula,at least a settlement along the water. Basically Flensburg was just this street. The yards stretched down towards the water. That is why the parallels to "Holm" and "Große Straße" are called "Süderhofenden" and "Norderhofenden", it is where the "Höfe", the yards, ended. That stream fomed two millponds where there is now the festival hall "Deutsches Haus" and the "Friedrich-Ebert-Straße", then it flowed into the harbour, but about half a mile further south than today. In the 18th century that part of the harbour was given up because of that silt and gravel that had been spilt in it. The town had tried a lot to prevent that by holding muddy rainwater that poured down from the hillsides up and directed it into wooden boxes where the sediments could sink to the bottom before the water was discharged into the harbour. In 1855 the railway came to Flensburg. British railway pioneer Peto was responsible for that. The line ran across Schleswig-Holstein and it terminated at the tiny port of Tönning south of Husum. The idea had been to make export of British coal and industrial products to the Baltic Sea easier and prevent the expensive toll at the Sound between Denmark and Sweden. It was a failure because the Danish crown renounced that toll in the same decade when it got a huge cheque from a number of seafaring nations. And Tönning proved to be too small for ships that grew in size at that era. When Prussia annexed Schleswig and then Holstein, too, in the 1860s the town leaped a big step forward. The original railway terminal was replaced by an impressive building. The railway cut the town in two. After 1920 city planners around mayor Dr. Todsen succeeded with big plans. As I said the millstream vanished into a tunnel. The millponds, infamous for their stench and pollution from a papermill, a rice mill and an oilseed mill, were filled up. The only street into town from the south had been through a narrow cobbled street, "Rote Straße". The motorcar, bus and lorry had become more important, so the "Friedrich-Ebert-Straße" and "Süderhofenden" were built. The railway station was placed about a mile south of the city centre with easier links to Kiel, Hamburg, the Northsea coast at Niebüll and Denmark. The tracks in town were ripped out and the old railway station became Germany's first Central Bus Station, "Zentraler Omnibus Bahnhof", the godfather of all ZOBs in Germany. There were tracks along both sides of the harbour leading as far as the power station and the shipyard at the western quays and to the naval port at the east. They were of course linked to the new railway station but not as the crow flies ( see more on that later). I remember lots os shunting going on there until the 1960s but then it all calmed down. Those tracks (you mentioned the remains) form a Y-shaped junction. Each of them have to climb to the height of two bridges were they join and run along that embankment that had been raised when the ZOB was planned in 1927 or so. And so you have the busiest innercity throughfare plus all that buses on the one side of the railway embankment and the quiet St. Johannis quarter peacefully on the other. A footpath through that embankment is colloquially called the "mousehole", "Mauseloch". There are recurrent talks about a future use of the now abondoned harbour railway. But all those people who see a future for it should better have a look at the map. The track runs parallel to the major streets away from the centre and away from the railway station. It passes the papermill and only at the outskirts of the town does it meet the main tracks from Hamburg and Denmark. It would save no time to have S-Bahn or something like that run on that track.
@@christiankastorf1427 wow, you really know a lot. Are you a historian? Thank you so much for writing these wonderful comments for people to read. I certainly enjoy them very much!
@@LaureninGermany Born in Flensburg in 1958, studied History..
I sent you a mail via your profile on FB
I spent some of my childhood in Flensburg. I have not been back to Flensburg in many, many years, so It was nice to see the beautiful video together with the soothing music.
I´m so glad you liked it- thank you for telling me!
Sieht wunderschön aus!
Ja, eine tolle Stadt! Danke, Sisu!
@@LaureninGermany Gerne doch!
Du hast wirklich ein Talent dafür Gebäude und Städte in Szene zu setzen!
Und alles andere auch!
Schönes Wochenende!
We really need to get around to visiting Northern Germany. Definitely using this video as research material . :)
I love it up there, too! It’s very different to the south, and also the East and North sea are different to each other. Plenty of wonderful hiking etc. for you guys! Hope you‘re well, greets nach Menga!
@@LaureninGermany haha we have gotten plenty of comments from Germans stating the same. We are so excited to get up there.
@@NearFromHome you should come when I‘ve got a show (not to film me!)
You are incredible -this is awesome 😃 you captured Schleswig-Holstein so well, not only the North Sea, but also the 'importaimportant ' towns/cities of the Baltic Sea. Thank you so much🤩
You are so lovely! Thank you! I really appreciate all your lovely and interesting comments! 🤗
Haha, my home-town for the past 6 years. I've walked into Denmark, it's that close. Such a lovely quiet little town.
Wow! How wonderful! I do love Flensburg. Every time I have been there, it’s been a really nice atmosphere.
I should be sleeping by now (3:55 a.m. on Monday morning), but I'm obsessed with your wonderful, mind-pleasing, tranquilizing and utterly sympathetic voice, and instead keep watching video after video after video..... It's gonna be a tough Monday for me!
Ever thought of recording audible books? You could be reading the NYC's Yellow Pages to me and I'd still be glued to your lips. To be "glued to the lips" ("an den Lippen kleben") is a GER idiom, meaning a person's having full attention of the one listening..... 🙂
ahhh I hope you slept well, after listening to them all! Thank you so much, what a nice thing to say! I would like to record more, I´m thinking of some Christmas stories, maybe, or German fairytales in English... I like to fall aslepp to people´s voices, but I can´t use my own! It doesn´t work when you listen to yourself.
>>You could be reading the NYC's Yellow Pages to me and I'd still be glued to your lips
at 8:33 i had to smile as you said : this Version of the Neptune Fountain is the modern one from 1758 !
I know, right!?! You are the first one who has pointed that out, it was my little joke to myself!
Wonderful again, and the accompanying music ! Thankyou .
Thank you so much! Happy New Year, too, Gareth!
Beautiful! Your voice is so soothing and videos make me calm, sending lots of love ❤
Thank you so much, I am very glad you enjoyed it. xxx
Watching your videos make me want to come there so much. Thank you for sharing a lot of interesting information. I already subcribe your channel. Waiting for more videos ❣️
Awesome, thank you!
Great video... you captured the city really nicely and the video has a great vibe!
Thank you, I am glad you enjoyed it!
You have persuaded me to visit. Thank you Lauren. Best wishes from Yorkshire!
And I am hoping to visit Yorkshire next year! What a beautiful place you live in. Yes, Flensburg will not disappoint you, and it´s so different to Yorkshire, it´ll be great!
I am ashamed to admit, that I didn't known where the name Flensburg came from. So, thank you for enlightening me.
Well, it´s not always something your think about when it´s your own language! Thank you for watching!
I almost cried. It's my hometown I left over 30 years ago. Beautiful presentation.
Oh my dear! I do so understand. I have bern away from Wales for so long. Your hometown is a wonderful place, to be proud of. Thank you so much for telling me!
When I hear your soothing voice spoken in such a loving way, I immediately get such pleasant goosebumps and then I feel completely relaxed with a slight tingling sensation.
Really nice, much appreciated.
How wonderful, thank you!
Just beautiful!
Thank you, I think so, too!
nice video... like a fairytale ... greetings from Flensburg
Thank you so much! Greetings back to wonderful Flensburg from Bavaria!
What a nice video Lauren .... you should get an award for this !
You are a real ambassador for Flensburg as you do know so much of its history ... thks a lot !
Left Flensburg 40 years ago and I still remember nearly every house , street or chuch in this video incl those places you did not show like the Grogkeller ( a famous dico on the Südermarkt in the 80th - nights with dancing and friends !!!)
The priest in St Johannis was my religion teacher in the late 70th ...
There are so many fountains in Flensburg as underneath the city there comes up a water carrying geological formation from Norway...
this brings all the super clean fresh water that enabled and still allows Flensburg to produce the good beer and rum since centuries especially when it was part of Denmark .
Flensburg had the second biggest fleet of that state sailing to the danish dominions and colonies in the caribs to fetch highly concentrated rummolasses which then was diluted with water, bottled and finally sold with high profit !
The renovation of the Altstadt started in the 1970th and took until the 2000er years and it did cost billions ...
as a result you can see a nearly undestroyed medieval city center ( ofc with some destructive 60th buildings like Hertie and Karstadt ) as nearly no bombs did fall on Flensburg during WW II .
8:69 Neptun has lost his spear again ! was so often stolen . i still remember that was a running story in the newspapers ...
celebrated my Abitur around that fountain .. what a nice memory I have to that moment ....
as well as to my playing ground as a child near St Marien on the St Marienhofplatz...
and the later long lasting visits to the famous Porticus pub ( where you could not only smell cigarette smoke at that time !! )
thks again for this fantastic revival tour through Flensburg ...!!!
Oh how wonderful to read your comment, thank you! I always think of the many people who have stood in these places before me, and to think of you celebrating your Abitur at the fountain is lovely! I always feel that Flensburg has a special flair. The Nordic water information is so fascinating- I just want to jump in the car and go and visit again, now!
@@LaureninGermany thks Lauren - will see which others places you cover..... best regards and keep doing our fantastic work !
@@bh5037 thank you so much!
Nice town! Never bothered to look of Flensburg, but I know it’s Name very well because of the Verkerhssünderkartei! Hahahaha 😁
Ooo yes! I try to block that out of my mind when I think about Flensburg 😂 Poor Flensburg- maybe it stems from its toll-taking history!
I usually cozy up and watch your videos while drinking a good cuppa! But, then I saw the beautiful blue sky and lush green grass so I grabbed a cold one instead! 🥂 Halfway through I realize I should have chosen a different beverage! 😉🤣
Once again, you amaze me with the stunning videos, elegant music, and peaceful voice! Thank you for taking us on a mini vacay! 🏖
You‘re so sweet! But aren’t those blue skies just fantastic…? We‘ve only had white sky for weeks and weeks here! I was so happy editing this video. Cheers!
@@LaureninGermany 💙
Good video, a soothing voice, very nice shots. The beautiful north, wind, sun and sea. I think you should visit Eckernförde, lots of old buildings.
Hallo Stephan, thank you, that sounds wonderful. I’m lucky enough to travel in Norddeutschland regularly, so I‘ll try to make that happen.
Don't ever stop what YOU do young LADY!!!!!!! THANK YOU!!!!!
Aw thank you so much! You are so lovely!
Sweet video :)
Best regards from Flensburg
Thank you very much!
Thanks!
Thank you so much, Ralph! What a lovely gesture ❤️
Your words are like lyrics from Lorenna McKennitt, but spoken - pure art!
I love Loreena McKennit! I listen to her so much, and sing some of her songs! Thank you!!!
@@LaureninGermany She's divine - like You! ❤️
@@LaureninGermany Right, 'Loreena', mein Fehler 😄
@@bianca2817 ach, Loren-na passt doch wunderbar! Lol
@@bianca2817 och!!! 🥰
Lauren, if there would be a ministry of tourism in Germany, they awe you a really really high bonus money. Outstanding clips with music perfectly suiting the pictures. By the way, I'm sure you know what Flensburg is really known for among whole Germany?
ooooh, thank you!!! What a huge smile you´ve put on my face!
Now, what is Flensburg known for? I can´t imagine and it´s ...driving... me mad.... you should have come to the ...point... or I´ll have to...ban... you! 😂 ❤️
@@LaureninGermany For what? Of course a beer. Flensburger Pils or in short "a "Flens".
And another thing. Not so nice at all. The Flensburger Verkehrssünderkartei. If you don't follow the traffic rules, e.g. drive while the traffic lights are red, you'll get points in the Verkehrssünderkartei. If you reach the level your driver license is withdrawn.
For a change, an entirely different perspective of Flensburg. For most Germans, the name of the town has a wholly different connotation.
I get your…point! Luckily, I didn’t think about that at all that day.
I have not visited northern Germany yet. After watching your video it is obvious that I need to! The ̶D̶u̶t̶c̶h̶ Danish influence in the architecture is interesting. As beautiful as the city is in your video I can imagine that it is even more impressive in person. Thank you for showing us around!
Yes, Northern Germany is well worth visiting! It’s Danish influence in Flensburg, Marie, not Dutch- sorry if I didn’t make it clear!
@@LaureninGermany Oh no! It was my mistake. 😕It is so easy for me to get some of these things mixed up but I am learning more all the time. I do have to say that it doesn't help me that Danish relates to Denmark and Dutch relates to Netherlands. Wouldn't it have simplified things if they had just spoke Denmarkish and Nether? haha! Seriously though, I did not mean to make you think you had not been clear. You were. 😊
@@mariezp 😂! You see, you just have to come and visit, and then it’s all really clear. I did miserably at geography in school, but now I know everything! Just ask my husband 😂
@@LaureninGermany I agree! I also was horrible in geography. I actually failed one semester. 😭 Now, however, I am really pretty good with it. As of the last 9 or so years, I may be even better with German geography than I am with our own here in the USA. Crazy how your interests change!
@@mariezp I just wish the teachers had brought across how fabulously beautiful interesting geography and history is! But on the other hand it is wonderful to discover it all now, with travelling and also all the UA-cam videos out there!
Flensburg is almost in Denmark, you can even walk to Denmark
Yes,! I did mention a 10 minute drive, but it was a hot day, so I suppose I was more thinking of sailing or driving than walking 😆
@@LaureninGermany i live in Flensburg, but to be honest I never walk to Denmark but i do often cycle to Denmark, it's so beautiful
@@VenusEvan_1885 oh this sounds so nice! I absolutely love the atmosphere in Flensburg. Next time, I’ll go over the border, too.
@@LaureninGermany you should i highly recommend, the border between Germany and Denmark is so scenic, especially the road from Flensburg to the Danish city of sønderborg is breathtaking its something out of a fairytale
@@VenusEvan_1885 I will make a note of this! I don’t know when I‘ll be back in Flensburg, but I‘ll make sure to go there, when I am, thank you!
Your voice is very soothing
What is your name Angel?
Thank you, how kind! My name is Lauren, like my channel.
@@LaureninGermany thanks Lauren I love your video I have been to Flensburg and your video make me recall the streets you have walked through.
@@mahabirupadhyay9730 that’s great! I love it when my videos awaken nice memories. Thank you!
Och, jetzt bist du an Lübeck vorbeigefahren ohne es zu besuchen? Traurig
Glücksburg ist die nördlichste Stadt Deutschlands und liegt auf der Halbinsel Angeln in Schleswig Holstein. Die nächste größere Stadt ist Flensburg. ;)
Hey Carlos! Ich fahre hoffentlich im April nach Lübeck. Und ich habe es inzwischen gecheckt- Flensburg ist die nördlichste city, Glücksberg die nördlichste Kleinstadt.
Ich finde es auch traurig, dass mein Geld und Zeit nicht ausreicht, um in Lübeck einfach vorbei zu schauen, aber Covid hat mir ein Berufsverbot geschafft. Deswegen muss ich immer das Filmen mit einer beruflichen Reise verbinden. Wenn es nicht abgesagt oder verschoben wird…
Hi Carlos - hast Du gesehen, ich war in Lübeck? Du hast recht gehabt, es ist eine phänomenal schöne Stadt! Ich hoffe, es gefällt Dir!
@@LaureninGermany oh, nein. Guck ich gleich ob du n Video davon hast. 😉 Ich hoffe du hattest eine schöne Zeit in meiner wunderschönen Heimatstadt. 👍💯
But - Glücksburg is the most northern town!
Really? That is not what I read... then I must go to Glücksbürg! There - I changed it to say "city". That´s correct.
What “many” fountains are Flensburg known for, lady ? You high or what ?! Regardless, nice video.
Apparently, Flensburg was known for having a lot of fountains, but I suppose it´s where your focus lies. I could have said "points on your licence and Beate Uhse", but for that, I would indeed have to be high, and unfortunately, I´m not.
First sentence is wrong. Flensburg is NOT the nothest Town that is Glücksburg...
In my description I have clarified that we use town for city in English, sorry about that! I can’t change it in the audio. While we never say city for town, we say town for city. Thank you for watching. (But maybe there’s no need to shout…?)
What is the difference for you between City and town in German I would say "Stadt" for both...
@@mathe42 yes, I would say Stadt in German for both, but Flensburg is the northernmost city, Glücksburg the northernmost town. And I should have said city, but everything else should be ok in the video.
@@mathe42 ah, a city has a cathedral.
@@LaureninGermanyOK then never mind my comment I was under the impression that city = town = "Stadt" and then the statement would be wrong. But if city is not the same as town my comment is not relevant. I googled a little bit and even the german sites are sometimes wrong to call Flensburg "die nördlichste Stadt" - that is Glücksburg.
I had in the last 2 days some different informations:
1. Flensburg is the nothest german "Stadt"
2. Glücksburg is the nothest german "Stadt"
3. The northest point of germany is Glücksburg (wrong it is on sylt)
Where only the 2nd is correct. So sorry if my first comment was like "shouting"...
It is a GREAT VIDEO! Thanks a lot!