Modernity and tradition meet in this vibrant city.
By Ella Mercer
Ulm lies at the juncture where the rivers Blau and Iller join the Danube—a natural boundary between Ulm on the Danube’s northern bank and Neu-Ulm across the river. Ulm Minster, the city’s most dominant building, has towered over the city for centuries and the Münsterplatz square on which it stands is a fascinating place that offers a great mix of history and innovative architecture. But there is more to Ulm than this. The former Free Imperial City boasts a variety of historical attractions such as the Town Hall with its elaborately painted exterior walls, the Trading House, the ancient Stone House, the 17th century Oath House and the Romanesque Chapel of St. Nicholas which was built around 1220.
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