How does a city survive the apocalypse? In 1945, Hildesheim was reduced to rubble and ashes in a single night. But from the rubble, a wondrous story of rebirth emerged, anchored by a single, ancient rose bush. Accompany Anna, a cultural scientist, and Adam, a historian, on their quest for the roots of resilience – through reconstructed medieval squares, revived churches, and to the legendary Thousand-Year Rose. This is not just a historical tour; it is a deep, emotional journey about how a community decides to remember, rebuild, and flourish anew.
- 2.4 km self-guided tour with 6 stations over 89 min. - Ideal for everyone interested in spirituality, myths & nature and history & memory Excitingly told in a podcast style by experts and locals - Suitable audio content, AI guide, and navigation via the app
Magdalenengarten, Hildesheim, Germany
A historic monastery garden with a beautiful rose garden, introducing the theme of cultivation and the endurance of nature.
ly rebuilt in the Second World War – a symbol of spiritual resilience.
Marktplatz Hildesheim, Hildesheim, Germany
The secular heart of Hildesheim, completely destroyed in 1945 and historically reconstructed in the 1980s after a citizens' vote.
and connects the spiritual history with the legend of the miraculous rose bush.
f the cathedral and miraculously survived the bombing of 1945.
Am Kehrwieder 2, Hildesheim, Germany
The last remaining tower of the medieval fortifications, which stands as an emotional anchor for the return to one's roots.
From Hildesheim main station with local public transport towards Magdalenengarten. From the nearest stop, it is a few minutes' walk to Magdalenengarten, Hildesheim, Germany. Please check the current connection with the local transport association on the day of travel.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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