Rothenburg: A Charming Medieval German Village!
Ranked #207 in Travel & Places, #10,007 overall | Donates to Chimp Haven, Dolphin Communication Project
Rothenburg ob der Tauber is a Delightful and Beautiful Medieval Village in Germany!
Rothenburg ob der Tauber is an absolutely enchanting village in Bavaria, Germany. This delightful German village, surrounded by a large stone wall, proudly displays its interesting and charming German architecture! Rothenburg dates back to the middle ages, with Rothenburg castle being built in 1070, and the town of Rothenburg in 1170.
During the summer of 2008, my family spent three weeks in Europe. Of those three weeks and all the many places we visited, Rothenburg ob der Tauber was one of my top three, and is the place I'd most like to revisit of anywhere we went in Europe.
Rothenburg stole my heart.
Will it steal yours too?
All photos on this page are © 2012 Janiece Tobey, unless otherwise indicated below.
Article © 2012 Janiece Tobey. All rights reserved.
During the summer of 2008, my family spent three weeks in Europe. Of those three weeks and all the many places we visited, Rothenburg ob der Tauber was one of my top three, and is the place I'd most like to revisit of anywhere we went in Europe.
Rothenburg stole my heart.
Will it steal yours too?
All photos on this page are © 2012 Janiece Tobey, unless otherwise indicated below.
Article © 2012 Janiece Tobey. All rights reserved.
Rothenburg ob der Tauber, Germany
A red fortress above the Tauber River!
The name, Rothenburg ob der Tauber, means "red fortress above the Tauber river." "Rot" means red in German, and "burg" means fortress. As you glance over the photos on this page, be sure and notice the color of most of the rooftops!
Things to see or do in Rothenburg!
Things to do or see in Rothenburg ob der Tauber.
Enjoy all the charming German architecture, and learn about the fascinating history of Rothenburg ob der Tauber!
1. Walk the Rothenburg wall.
It surrounds the medieval German village of Rothenburg.
2. Take The Night Watchman Tour.
3. Learn about the intriguing history of Rothenburg ob der Tauber!
4. View The Meistertrunk Clock Tower - and watch the cuckoo clock in action!
5. Visit The Rothenburg Criminal Museum.
6, Sample some Schneeballen! (German fried dough)
7. View Siebers Tower and Kobolzeller Tower.
8. Look for the wooden beams extending off the houses and find out why they're there!
9. Watch for the unique signs that hang from buildings.
10. Visit the Doll and Toy Museum, the Christmas Museum, The Imperial City Museum, St Jacob's Church and other places!
11. Shop the charming and unique stores. - Be sure and allow time to stroll along the streets, going into the stores that interest you.
Before your trip to Rothenburg ob der Tauber:
Do some advanced planning.
1. I recommend Rick Steve's Travel Guide books.
2. Watch videos of places in Germany.
3. Learn some German!
4. Watch some movies that were set in, partially filmed in, or inspired by Rothenburg, Germany! (Pinocchio, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows)
It surrounds the medieval German village of Rothenburg.
2. Take The Night Watchman Tour.
3. Learn about the intriguing history of Rothenburg ob der Tauber!
4. View The Meistertrunk Clock Tower - and watch the cuckoo clock in action!
5. Visit The Rothenburg Criminal Museum.
6, Sample some Schneeballen! (German fried dough)
7. View Siebers Tower and Kobolzeller Tower.
8. Look for the wooden beams extending off the houses and find out why they're there!
9. Watch for the unique signs that hang from buildings.
10. Visit the Doll and Toy Museum, the Christmas Museum, The Imperial City Museum, St Jacob's Church and other places!
11. Shop the charming and unique stores. - Be sure and allow time to stroll along the streets, going into the stores that interest you.
Before your trip to Rothenburg ob der Tauber:
Do some advanced planning.
1. I recommend Rick Steve's Travel Guide books.
2. Watch videos of places in Germany.
3. Learn some German!
4. Watch some movies that were set in, partially filmed in, or inspired by Rothenburg, Germany! (Pinocchio, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows)
A Tall Stone Wall Surrounds Rothenburg.
Visitors are welcome to walk along the corridor of the wall!
In medieval days, a visitor to the fortified village of Rothenburg ob der Tauber often had to pass through several guarded gates before entering the town. These days the gates are no longer guarded and all are invited to visit. What's more, visitors are welcome to explore the wall itself as well as get some great views of the village by walking along the raised wall corridor.
Rothenburg's walls and towers were built during the 13th century. As the village grew, the wall had to be extended three times and is now about a mile long. Stones from the old Rothenburg castle (after it was destroyed in an earthquake) were used for the initial wall. The stones consist of limestone, quarry, and sandstone.
Rothenburg's walls and towers were built during the 13th century. As the village grew, the wall had to be extended three times and is now about a mile long. Stones from the old Rothenburg castle (after it was destroyed in an earthquake) were used for the initial wall. The stones consist of limestone, quarry, and sandstone.
Photo Credit for image above: Awmjr
The wall is on the left, and the beginning of the town is on the right.
Many visitors to Rothenburg take the time to walk part of the wall.
Below you can see my children and me climbing the steps up to the wall corridor.
This scene (below) was taken from another location on the wall, as we walked along.
The Night Watchman Tour
An evening tour through the streets of Rothenburg - Highly Recommended!
Of all the tours we took in Europe, the best by far was the one we took in Rothenburg! It was called, "The Walk of the Night Watchman." Our tour guide, portraying a night watchman from medieval times, did such a outstanding job, it was easy to forget he was a 21st century tour guide and not really a night watchman! He was dressed all in black, and carried a lantern, a horn (for warning the citizens of the town of a fire), and a rather daunting weapon called a hellebarde.Photo of hellebardes by Gerhard Anzinger
A hellebarde consists of a long stick on the end of which is a triangular piece of metal with a long spike at the top. During medieval times, the hellebarde would have been used for a variety of things, including dealing with any criminals who might be roaming the streets at night or trying to enter the gates into the city.
Have you ever been on a tour where the children got bored and wanted to leave? That's not the case with the Night Watchman tours - at least not the one we were on. All the children along on the tour were instantly attracted and fascinated with the Night Watchman, and followed him as if was the Pied Piper! It was my son's favorite part of Rothenburg. I didn't see a bored child in the pack!
However, don't think that meant the tour was any less enthralling for adults! The information the Night Watchman presented to us as we walked along together was fascinating. He wove the history of Rothenburg and other bits of information into the most intriguing stories full of wonder and mystery.
For more information, visit:
Rick Steve's Article on the Rothenburg's Night Watchman Tour
The official Night Watchman website - The Night Watchman of Rothenburg ob der Tauber.
Rothenburg, Germany has quite an interesting history!
The Night Watchman has such great stories of the history of Rothenburg!
One of the Night Watchman's stories I most enjoyed was about how Rothenburg was spared during WWII. It wasn't that all was easy for the city during the war. In fact, it wasn't easy at all. A larger city, Nuremberg, had been bombed, and a German general and his Nazi soldiers escaped from Nuremberg and came to Rothenberg. He gave orders to hold the city of Rothenberg to the last man. The American army bombed Rothenberg. They destroyed part of Rothenberg, and were making plans to destroy the rest. But John J Mcline, Deputy Secretary of State, had grown up with a painting of Rothenberg in his home. His mother had hung it in their home after her visit to Rothenberg. All his life he'd seen the painting and heard his mother's stories, and so he'd developed a fascination and love of Rothenberg. He knew it was a medieval village, and didn't want it to be destroyed. So he made a phone call and was able to call off the attack as long as the village of Rothenberg would agree to let Amercans occupy their city.
Listen to the youtube below to find out the rest of the story!
Listen to the youtube below to find out the rest of the story!
curated content from YouTube
Meistertrunk Clock Tower
In the Market Square of Rothenburg
The Clock Tower, which now houses the tourist office, contains a giant cuckoo clock. At certain times of the day, the two small doors on the tower open, revealing scenes inside.
By the way, the meeting place for the Night Watchman's tour is in the Market Square very near the Clock Tower. We watched the clock tower windows open and the characters appear as we waited for our 8:00 pm tour to begin! If you're going to be visiting Rothenburg, please check on the times that the windows will open during your stay, as the times may have changed since we were there.
For more information, visit: Meistertrunk Clock Tower: Story and Photos
There's a story that goes with the clock tower. During the 30 year war, the Catholics had taken the Protestant village of Rothenburg. Although they were originally planning to destory the village, they decided instead to offer a bargain. If someone in the town could drink a 3 1/4 litter tanker of wine in a single gulp, the town would be spared. Retired Mayor Nusch not only gave it a try, but was successful, thus saving the town! As the window on the right opens, you can see the image of Mayor Nusch saving his village!
By the way, the meeting place for the Night Watchman's tour is in the Market Square very near the Clock Tower. We watched the clock tower windows open and the characters appear as we waited for our 8:00 pm tour to begin! If you're going to be visiting Rothenburg, please check on the times that the windows will open during your stay, as the times may have changed since we were there.
For more information, visit: Meistertrunk Clock Tower: Story and Photos
The Rothenburg Criminal Museum
Photo credit: Flominator
At the Rothenburg Criminal Museum, you can find instruments of torture and death, such as finger screws and an executioners axe. The museum also exhibits items used to shame those who had done something wrong, such as the Mask of Shame.
For more information, visit The Crime Museum's website.
Don't Forget The Interesting and Unique Stores in Rothenburg!
We very much enjoyed strolling up and down the streets,
visiting whatever stores struck our interest.
A suit of armor stands near a bucket of wooden swords outside one Rothenburg store.
I bought a charming cuckoo clock in Rothenburg!
Be sure and sample some Schneeballen!
Schneeballen are balls of fried dough, often covered in chocolate or powdered sugar.
Siebers Tower and Kobolzeller Tower
The Plönlein, which means "Little Square," is one of the most photographed locations in Rothenburg.
Siebers Tower (on the left of the Plönlein) was built as an entrance into Rothenburg in 1385 when the walls were expanded. Kobolzeller tower, on the right, was built around 1360. Visitors who go through the gate can see the road down to Tauber's Valley. In the middle of the photo is a wooden creight where fisherman used to keep their catch.
As you tour Rothenburg, notice the wooden beams sticking out from the buildings.
Rothenburg Architecture
By law, enough grain to last a year had to be stored inside the attic of every home. The beam contained a pulley for pulling the grain up. You can see the wooden beams poking out near the tops of buildings on both sides of the street here.
I can't help but think of Rainbow Row, in Charleston South Carolina, every time I look at this photo! For those who have never seen Rainbow Row, the houses are quite colorful and touch one another!
I can't help but think of Rainbow Row, in Charleston South Carolina, every time I look at this photo! For those who have never seen Rainbow Row, the houses are quite colorful and touch one another!
Unique signs hang from buildings to indicate what's being sold or provided there.
Rick Steves in Rothenburg!
In addition to showing us around Rothenburg, Rick Steves lets us in on some of Rothenburg's interesting history!
curated content from YouTube
Have You Ever Been To Rothenburg ob der Tauber, Germany?
If not, would you like to visit Rothenburg?
Loading poll. Please Wait...
Travel Guide Books, such as these, are a real benefit in planning a trip!
We particularly found Rick Steves' books to be helpful, as they are full of wonderful and useful tips!
As my husband told a close friend of ours who was planning a European vacation for her family, "As we vacationed all over Europe, from Germany to France, England, Italy, and Switzerland, Rick Steves never steered us wrong! His tips and recommendations were fabulous!"
This photo of the Castle gate was taken while we were on the Night Watchman Tour.
curated content from YouTube
Videos of Places in Germany
Travel videos can help you select the things you'd like to see on your trip!
Rothenburg ob der Tauber is located in Bavaria, Germany
Bavaria is one of 16 states in Germany.
As you can see, Rothenburg is in Bavaria, but is very near the border of Baden Wurttemburg. It is is located northwest of Munich and southeast of Frankfurt .
Top Ten Things to do in Bavaria
This website on Bavaria will provide you with information about other places you may want to visit while in Bavaria, including Munich, the Bavarian Alps, Neuschwanstein Castle (the castle from which Cinderella's castle in Disney World was modeled), Nuremberg, the Romantic Road (Rothenburg is on the Romantic Road), the Bavarian Forest, the concentration camp of Dachau, the Eagle's Nest, and quiet, rural villages.
The Best Travel Experiences in Baden-Wurttemberg
On this website, you can find out about some of the top places to visit in Baden Wurttenburg, including the Black Forest (which isn't black and consists of more hills than forests), Speyer Cathedral, Heidelberg Castle, Cistercian Maulbronn Monastery (a medieval monastery complex), Europa Park (an amusement park), Stuttgart Christmas Market, and many other places!
Image Credit: The map shown above has been adapted from this map of Germany.
More Places to See In Rothenburg, Germany
Here are some more places you may want to visit while in Rothenburg!
* The Doll and Toy Museum
* The Imperial City Museum
* St. Jacob's Church
* Burggarten (The castle gardens)
* The Double Bridge
* Historical Vaults
* The Christmas Museum
* The interesting shops
* The Doll and Toy Museum
* The Imperial City Museum
* St. Jacob's Church
* Burggarten (The castle gardens)
* The Double Bridge
* Historical Vaults
* The Christmas Museum
* The interesting shops
- Rothenburg: Famous and Undiscovered Sights
- This website includes a map of Rothenburg, as well as photos and information on a number of interesting places to see in Rothenburg.
- Rothenburg Tourist Office
- This site contains lists of Rothenburg restaurants, hotels, vacation homes, holiday packages, guided tours, nearby campgrounds, and more! Phone, fax, and an email address are also included.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Reading German: A Funny Story!
Before our trip, I had made an effort to learn a little German. I'd had five years of French in middle school and high school, but had never taken German before. On our first day in Germany, we visited with a German friend of mine. As he drove us to a nearby village, I realized, to my amazement, I could read many of the signs and other words we passed! Maybe I drove my German friend crazy, I don't know, but I'd point to a German word I saw as we drove along and say, "Hey, that says, ____ " supplying the English equivalent. It was such a great feeling to be able to look all around the town and actually be able to read some of the German words I saw!
On the morning of our second day in Germany, my family and I boarded a riverboat for a cruise along the Rhine River. We would be on the riverboat most of the day (viewing beautiful castles located around almost every bend!), and thus would be ordering and eating lunch on board the boat. When we got hungry, we went to the dining area of the boat. Although many people in Germany know English, our waiter didn't seem to speak any English. He spoke only in German to us, resorting to gesturing as needed. Knowing that I couldn't rely on the waiter for help, I began reading the menu and translating it into English for my husband. When I got to the bottom of the menu, I looked at the "German" word for "potatoes." Hmmm..something wasn't right... The word said, "pomme de terre," but "potatoes" is "die Kartoffel" in German. "Pomme de terre" is the French word for potatoes! The menu was in French! Suddenly I realized I hadn't been reading the names of German foods at all! Somehow my brain had taken me all the way back to my high school years and helped me read a French menu, even though I thought I'd been reading a German one!! Wow..! (I'm still amazed by this! I thought my French was lost long ago! Yet it seemed as familiar to me as the German I'd just recently been learning. The fact that I didn't even know I was reading French instead of German astonishes me even more. The human brain truly is an amazing thing.)
Oh, in case you are wondering, I later discovered that if I flipped the menu over, I could read it in German too. Spanish, Italian, and even English versions were also provided! (This was the only place in Europe where we saw a menu written in several languages like that.)
On the morning of our second day in Germany, my family and I boarded a riverboat for a cruise along the Rhine River. We would be on the riverboat most of the day (viewing beautiful castles located around almost every bend!), and thus would be ordering and eating lunch on board the boat. When we got hungry, we went to the dining area of the boat. Although many people in Germany know English, our waiter didn't seem to speak any English. He spoke only in German to us, resorting to gesturing as needed. Knowing that I couldn't rely on the waiter for help, I began reading the menu and translating it into English for my husband. When I got to the bottom of the menu, I looked at the "German" word for "potatoes." Hmmm..something wasn't right... The word said, "pomme de terre," but "potatoes" is "die Kartoffel" in German. "Pomme de terre" is the French word for potatoes! The menu was in French! Suddenly I realized I hadn't been reading the names of German foods at all! Somehow my brain had taken me all the way back to my high school years and helped me read a French menu, even though I thought I'd been reading a German one!! Wow..! (I'm still amazed by this! I thought my French was lost long ago! Yet it seemed as familiar to me as the German I'd just recently been learning. The fact that I didn't even know I was reading French instead of German astonishes me even more. The human brain truly is an amazing thing.)
Oh, in case you are wondering, I later discovered that if I flipped the menu over, I could read it in German too. Spanish, Italian, and even English versions were also provided! (This was the only place in Europe where we saw a menu written in several languages like that.)
GERMAN in 10 minutes a day® with CD-ROM
Amazon Price: $17.27 (as of 06/04/2012)
I used several different books and games to practice my German before the trip. This one, "German in 10 Minutes a Day," was probably the most fun, as well as effective, of all that I used. Unlike many foreign language programs, this book is geared toward teaching you what you need to know before your visit there.
I loved the flashcards, puzzles, games, and other activities within the book. They helped make the learning of a foreign language be an easy and enjoyable experience! I did the written activities at home, but took the flashcards with me on walks. As I'd walk along, I'd review the flashcards. It was a great way to get some exercise in and study my German at the same time! I also carried the flashcards in my pocketbook, pulling them out and flipping through them for a few minutes whenever I found myself having to wait somewhere (at the dentist, in the carpool line at school, etc.). German in 10 Minutes a Day was a fabulous purchase. If I ever need to learn a different language, I'll purchase another book in the Foreign Language in 10 Minutes a Day series!
Rothenburg In The Movies!
At least part of each of these movies was set in, or inspired by, Rothenburg, Germany!
Pinocchio
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
It'd be fun to watch some movies that were set in, or inspired by, Rothenburg, before (or after) your trip!
The European Cup was going on while we were there!
Europeans take their celebrating seriously!
While we were vacationing in Europe during the summer of 2008, the European Cup was going on. Everywhere we went, from one location to the next, people were selling soccer jerseys and caps, watching the game on TV, and celebrating their wins. It seemed to us that no matter what country we happened to be in, that was the country that had just won the latest match. It happened time and time again! I have to say, though, "the most enthusiasm" award has to go to Torino, Italy. In Torino, excited fans rode up and down the streets blowing their horns, yellowing, and hanging half their bodies out of the car window and waving flags, until the wee hours of the morning. Although we never left our hotel room that night, we got very little sleep! Still, sleep or no sleep, it made the trip more of an experience!
The celebrating was a little different in Rothenburg, Germany. Cars are limited in certain parts of the city, so driving up and down the streets blowing horns at 2 in the morning wouldn't work there. Yet that didn't stop the citizens of Rothenburg from celebrating! As we were eating a quiet dinner at a table outside a Rothenburg restaurant, a parade of German men came by wearing soccer jerseys, waving flags, and singing. They were celebrating the latest German win with much enthusiasm and excitement!
Clip art credit: Clipart Graphics
Rothenburg ob der Tauber, Germany: A Beautiful Place To VIsit!
More of my articles on places in Europe!
Venice -the land of canals, and Manarola - a charming town on the Mediterranean
- Venice, Italy: One of the Most Fascinating Cities In The World!
- This page is full of beautiful photos of Venice, as well as information about this fascinating city! You'll see gondolas, carnival masks, Piazza San Marco, canals filled with boats, the Grand Canal, the Ponte di Rialto, winged lions, and more!
- Manarola, Italy: A Beautiful Village On The Mediterranean
- Manarola, Italy is a tiny town on a part of the Italian Riviera known as Cinque Terre; It's a beautiful village built beside the Mediterranean Sea! Like my Venice, Italy page, this one is full of gorgeous photos from our trip there. It also includes information about places to stay, how to get there, etc.
This Page Made The List of the Top 100 Squidoo Articles of 2011!
It was a Squidoo Community Favorite.
Comments? Questions?
Have you ever been to Rothenburg, Germany?
Did Rothenburg steal your heart too?
Everyone is welcome to leave a message here,
whether a member of Squidoo or not.
I'd love to hear from you!
-
-
oceansky Jun 3, 2012 @ 7:05 am | delete
- Rothenburg looks like a very beautiful place. Blessings.
-
-
-
SRitchieable
Jun 2, 2012 @ 9:06 pm | delete
- With your photos and videos and great commentary, I feel like I've been to Rothenberg. Thanks for sharing!
-
-
-
naheedahsan
Feb 13, 2012 @ 5:44 am | delete
- i love to visit Rothenburg, Germany sometime!
-
-
-
newbizmau Feb 12, 2012 @ 10:28 am | delete
- You've just been pinned! Find it on my "Fancy That" Pinterest Board. Great lens.
-
-
-
lisadh
Feb 7, 2012 @ 10:29 pm | delete
- Looks like a fun place to visit!
-
-
-
poddys
Feb 5, 2012 @ 4:39 pm | delete
- This looks like it's straight out of a fairytale doesn't it. I could almost picture the town from Willy Wonka (the 1970's version). There is nothing better than a personal tour and personal memories, and this is an exceptional lens. You can just see what a wonderful time you all had there, blessed.
-
-
-
d-artist Jan 16, 2012 @ 4:43 pm | delete
- I love Rothenburg and all the Bavarian Town/sVillages I lived in Garmisch (see my lens) in the southern part near the alps... Funny I could relate to some of the things you were saying, especially the Germans that pretend not to speak English, so rude...My German is not that good but we got by with a lot of laughs...I have a High German accents and people did not want to believe that I didn't live in Germany, or that I have not spoken it like this in over 50 years.
-
-
-
Janiece Jan 16, 2012 @ 4:55 pm | delete
- Thanks for your visit and comment, d-artiist! We really loved Rothenburg as well. I'd love to go back again! I'd love to explore more of the other villages there too!
I didn't meant to give the impression that the German waiter on the boat was pretending to not speak English. I honestly thought he couldn't. Interesting, other than this one episode, it was rare that we had any language difficulties while in Europe. Most people spoke at least some English almost every where we went! We were in Europe for three weeks, and only had communication problems maybe four or five times the whole trip.
-
-
-
alwaysjules Jan 9, 2012 @ 4:02 pm | delete
- Lovely pictures! I want to go! Happy New Year! Congratulations on your lens being chosen as a top 100 Community Favorite for 2011!
-
-
-
Auntiekatkat Dec 31, 2011 @ 10:27 pm | delete
- Congrats on being nominated for Community Favorite Lenses of 2011. A wonderful lens. Fortunately we both share one thing it was easier to vote than for most as mine was my "why-I-am a- vegetarian was nominated as well. A proud moment for all of us. Good luck in the voting.
-
-
-
JoyfulReviewer
Dec 31, 2011 @ 4:35 pm | delete
- Thanks for a nicely informative lens ... and the gorgeous photos. Congratulations on being one of the final 100 favorite Squidoo lenses of 2011!
-
-
-
MCB2011
Dec 31, 2011 @ 3:51 pm | delete
- This makes me want to go to Germany. Thanks for your lens.
-
-
-
EditionH
Dec 31, 2011 @ 11:45 am | delete
- Thanks for this great feature! Greetings from Germany.
-
-
-
aesta1
Dec 31, 2011 @ 10:37 am | delete
- I had been to Germany but not to this place. Maybe next time.
-
-
-
Comfortdoc
Dec 30, 2011 @ 11:40 pm | delete
- We were in Germany when I was a child. Would love to visit again sometime. Congrats on being in the top 100 lenses.
-
-
-
mbrownauthor Dec 30, 2011 @ 7:17 pm | delete
- Fantastic pictures! I'd love to go there. I just love your lenses!
-
-
-
Jack-in-the-Box
Dec 30, 2011 @ 5:32 pm | delete
- Great job!!! I love all the pictures. I love to travel, but I have yet to get out of the US, except to Mexico. This really makes me want to get over there. Thanks for sharing. You did great!
-
-
-
poutine
Dec 30, 2011 @ 5:22 pm | delete
- Love all those gorgeous pictures.
-
-
-
OhMe Dec 30, 2011 @ 2:52 pm | delete
- I can certainly see why Rothenburg stole your heart. Wonderful descriptions and photos. Congrats on being in the Top 100 Community Favorites
-
-
-
BarbRad Nov 27, 2011 @ 12:36 am | delete
- I"ve never been to Rothenburg, but I'd love to go. I love Germany, and I taken some German, though I haven't practiced it much in the past 40 years. Great lens. I'm glad we still have some great lens, and this is definitely one of them. The only thing that seemed out of place were those cars parked in the first pictures in those narrow streets. They just didn't look medieval enough.
-
-
-
Diana_Simion
Nov 22, 2011 @ 1:25 pm | delete
- looks good!
-
-
-
clouda9
Nov 19, 2011 @ 8:00 pm | delete
- You are done a marvelous job with this page...you provided me with a virtual and visual tour of Rothenburg, Germany. *Blessed today because of all your hard work and outstanding information.
-
-
-
Stazjia
Nov 19, 2011 @ 4:16 pm | delete
- What a charming town Rothenburg is. I'd love to visit now I've read about it here and seen your pictures. Blessed.
-
-
-
Tess10
Nov 19, 2011 @ 12:50 pm | delete
- What a great lens. It puts me right back in this interesting town.
-
-
-
rms Nov 19, 2011 @ 11:42 am | delete
- Oh wow, I'd love to visit there. Thanks for sharing this!
-
- Load More
Want To Read More?
~ Links to all of my recipes, articles, and webpages on Squidoo! ~
By visiting the link above, you'll find websites about homeschooling, Venice, the Italian Riviera, raising caterpillars & butterflies, meerkats, tadpoles and frogs, parrots who can really talk, crepes recipes, vegetarian recipes, genetics, spiritual pregnancy experiences, catapult unit study, goal setting tips, science & nature gifts for kids and teens, Connestee Waterfall, high school biology labs and videos, and more!
Visit my blog, Laughing, Loving, & Learning, on vegetarian recipes, homeschooling activities, and more!
Copyright © 2012.
Contact Me
About Squidoo
Squidoo is a company which provides free webspace for people to use to share their experiences and thoughts, sell things, provide information, create pages in honor of their new baby, generate more traffic to their business or personal websites, blog about their vacations, share travel tips or recipes, etc. The Squidoo lenses (mini websites) people write can be about anything they want...well, within reason, of course! This Rothenburg, Germany site you've been reading is a Squidoo lens! They're lots of fun to write, and hey, it's a great way to earn some extra money! In fact, quite a number of people are using Squidoo as a part time job. Some, with more time to spend on it, are even making a full living by writing for Squidoo!
Sound interesting? Want to find out more? Or sign up to create a web article of your own?
For more information, or to get started, visit:
Is Squidoo For You?
Sign up! (It's free!)
Contact Me.
But keep in mind, Squidoo is very addicting!!
About the Author
© 2012 Janiece Tobey. All rights reserved.
Page last updated 6/4/12.
Page last updated 6/4/12.
by Janiece
Hi! I'm an author, a vegetarian, and a homeschooling mom. I'm currently writing a book about various types of spiritual experiences women often report... more »
- 112 featured lenses
- Winner of 31 trophies!
- Top lens » Breakfast And Dessert Crepes
- This lens »
Won purple star
Feeling creative?
Create a Lens!
Explore related pages
- Manarola, Italy: A Beautiful Village On The Mediterranean Manarola, Italy: A Beautiful Village On The Mediterranean
- Tips On Taking Care Of A House Rabbit Tips On Taking Care Of A House Rabbit
- Swim with Wild Dolphins Swim with Wild Dolphins
- Reach For The Stars: Personal Goal Setting Tips Reach For The Stars: Personal Goal Setting Tips
- A Dream Vacation A Dream Vacation
- Education: Getting Youth Actively Engaged In Learning Education: Getting Youth Actively Engaged In Learning
Germany Flag Polyester 3 ft. x 5 ft.
Amazon Price: $0.01 (as of 06/04/2012)
Learn German the Fast and Fun Way (Fast and Fun Way Series)
Amazon Price: $5.00 (as of 06/04/2012)
![Germany: The Rhine and Mosel, the Romantic Road (Travel the World) [VHS]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/517SYZWXPVL._SL160_.jpg)
Germany: The Rhine and Mosel, the Romantic Road (Travel the World) [VHS]
Amazon Price: $9.90 (as of 06/04/2012)
