De beste bezienswaardigheden in Flensburg

Flensburg Essentials

Explore Flensburg’s maritime history through its preserved harbor, home to traditional sailing vessels and the 1908 steamship Alexandra. This selection features iconic landmarks like the 16th-century Nordertor gate and the historic customs house housing the Maritime Museum. Discover the city's dual German and Danish heritage at the Flensborghus and visit the historic rum-trading district, where 18th-century warehouses now serve as breweries and cultural centers.

Sönke Rahn / CC BY-SA 3.0

Nordertor

The Nordertor is an old town gate in Flensburg, Germany, which was built around 1595. Today the landmark is used as a symbol for Flensburg.

VollwertBIT / CC BY-SA 3.0

Alexandra

A historic saloon steamship built in 1908. It serves as a floating landmark and is the last of its kind in Germany, offering seasonal excursions from the harbor.

Soenke Rahn / CC BY-SA 4.0

Gorch-Fock-Übungsmast

A 30-meter-high training mast used by the Mürwik Naval School since 2012. It allows cadets to practice climbing and sail handling before boarding the training ship Gorch Fock.

Redecke~commonswiki / Public domain

Museumshafen

A traditional harbor featuring a collection of historic wooden sailing ships and utility vessels. It is located adjacent to the Maritime Museum and the historic shipyard.

Sönke Rahn / CC BY-SA 3.0

Sankt Marien

One of Flensburg's primary Lutheran churches, this Gothic brick structure dates back to 1284. It features a Renaissance altar and 14th-century frescoes.

VollwertBIT / CC BY-SA 2.5

Schifffahrtsmuseum

Housed in a former customs warehouse from 1843, this museum details Flensburg’s maritime history, merchant shipping, and its historical role in the West Indies rum trade.

Sönke Rahn / CC BY-SA 3.0

Kompagnietor

Built in 1602, this historic gate served as the headquarters for the shippers' guild. The building features markers indicating historical flood levels from the Flensburg Fjord.

Sönke Rahn / CC BY-SA 3.0

Schrangen

A 16th-century half-timbered building featuring an open arcade. Historically, it served as a central marketplace for local bakers and butchers to sell their goods.

Sönke Rahn / CC BY-SA 3.0

Flensborghus

Built in 1725 using bricks from the demolished Duburg Castle, this former orphanage now serves as a cultural center and meeting point for the Danish minority.