City walls of Neubrandenburg, Medieval fortification system in Neubrandenburg, Germany.
The city walls of Neubrandenburg form a complete ring around the old town center with four large gates and numerous watchtowers made of red brick. This structure encompasses the historic core and connects all main defensive points throughout the circuit.
These fortifications were built in the 13th century as a protective structure for the Hanseatic city against invasions. They remained intact through centuries of regional conflicts and warfare.
The walls display Gothic architectural elements typical of northern German medieval fortifications and reflect the region's mastery of brick craftsmanship. You can observe this skilled stonework in the carefully laid red brick throughout the perimeter as you walk along the circuit.
You can enter the walls at several access points and follow marked paths connecting all four main gates and preserved defensive towers. The complete circuit is manageable, and visitors can choose specific sections based on their time and interests.
The Friedländer Gate houses the Regional Museum, allowing visitors to explore local history inside the medieval structure itself. This rare feature combines architecture and museum experience in a single visit.
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