Places Lillive Wants to Go

This 165-foot water tower has been supplying the residents of Varel with drinking water for more than a century.

This cabinet of curiosities contains many special and fantastical objects from around the world.

The site of the original experiment that would be used to disprove the theory of luminiferous ether.

Take a stroll through the history of prams, carriages, and other ways we move babies around.

A historical observatory still in use by modern astronomers.

This bust remembers the haunting local legend of a murderous monk.

A local train station entrance hall doubles as a sanctuary for barn swallows.

A bronze statue of Momo, a girl holding a huge ear, sits waiting to listen to anyone who needs it.

A comedic homage to a beloved German actor.

The most peculiar part of Berlin's public transit network is an on-demand rowboat.

This unusual sculpture depicts how coins were made when minting was done by hand.

Electricity pylon standing in the middle of a shelter.

A park dedicated to the titular writer filled with references to his work.

A unique museum that explores the history of computing and digital culture in East Germany.

Near Dresden, a scenic medieval castle ruin offers atmospheric views, educational ties to forestry, and a glimpse into Saxony’s past.

St. Peter’s, in Western Germany, has stood as a masterpiece of Romanesque architecture since 1181.

A unique public space where the walkway is paved with thousands of porcelain tiles.

The home of president Truman during the Potsdam Conference, and the place from which the atomic bomb strike on Japan was triggered.

In this German city center, the streets have no names.

A stone from Africa's tallest peak is immortalized in a Potsdam palace—but is it actually the mountaintop?

Cages that once displayed the bodies of executed leaders hang from a German church tower.

Powerline dead since the 1980s despite appearances.

Most often copied TV Tower in the world.

Germany's tiniest institution of education.