3 Best Landmarks in Cologne

“Hohenzollernbrücke spans 111.88 metres and is a six-track railway bridge with pedestrian and cycle paths on both sides. The bridge was constructed between 1907 and 1911 and is owned by Deutsche Bahn AG. The bridge replaced the Cathedral Bridge, which could no longer accommodate the demands of the ever-increasing rail traffic. The bridge, after construction, comprised three truss arch bridges arranged alongside each other, each featuring three arches. Hohenzollernbrücke is a crucial juncture in the German and European railway networks. The bridge is alongside the neighbouring central train station, forming an integral part of Cologne's cityscape. Hohenzollernbrücke was designated a protected monument on 5 August 1997.”

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“Museum Ludwig features a collection highlighting the most significant movements in twentieth-century and contemporary art. The museum's collection contains key works of modernism from the early 20th century to the present. The museum provides an exhibition area of approximately 8,000 square metres. Museum Ludwig is home to the third-largest Picasso collection in the world, the most extensive Pop Art collection in Europe, a prominent collection of German Expressionism, essential pieces of the Russian avant-garde, and a photography exhibition showcasing around 70,000 works. Additionally, all visitors can enjoy free WiFi access throughout the museum.”

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“KölnTriangle offers a unique view of Cologne and showcases the successful execution of a complex construction project. The building is the second-highest skyscraper on the right bank of the Rhine. The structure was designed by the Cologne architects Gatermann and Schossig. The KölnTriangle is 103.20 metres high and has 29 floors. The name stems from the KölnTriangle floor plan of the tower, a triangle with curved edges, similar to a Reuleaux triangle. The KölnTriangle is known for its viewing platform and the discussion about the Cologne high-rise concept. The breathtaking view from the KölnTriangle promises a delightful experience for all the senses. Visitors can feel the wind high above the rooftops of the city. Admission is free for children up to 12 years old, and severely disabled people and their companions can enter for free by presenting a valid severely disabled ID card.”

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