Celle is a picturesque medieval town in Germany. The 400 timber-framed houses and a ducal palace dating back to the 13th century is the reason why it is so famous among the tourists. Towering over the town is the Celle castle, which combines Renaissance and Baroque elements and is home to a museum, a chapel, and a theater. It was used as the main residence of the dukes of Saxe-Wittenberg and Brunswick-Lüneburg. Not to forget is also the serene 18th-century French garden, designed as a baroque courtyard. But the modern days have marked their presence here as well, thanks to the ultramodern Kunstmuseum, illuminated during the night as a 24 hours museum.

Highlights
First written record referring to it as Kiellu in 993.
The Duchy of Saxe-Wittenberg
Princes of Lüneburg
The Reformation in 1524
Possession of the British Hanoverian line
Austro-Prussian War
Over 400 timber-framed houses
The official residence of the Lüneburg
House of Welf

Celle certainly will seduce visitors with it charm and juxtaposition of old and new, and as you stroll down from site to site, you will be fascinated by the beauty of this charming city.

Points of Interest
•    Hoppener Haus
•    Celle Old Town Hall
•    Ratskeller
•    St. Marien de Celle
•    Robert Simon’s 24-hour art museum
•    The French Garden



Starting point: ADDRESS - location.Description, Hannover, Germany - (Longitude: 0.000000, Latitude: 0.000000)
Ending point: Other - , ,  - (Longitude: 0.000000, Latitude: 0.000000)