Königsberg Cathedral

The Königsberg Cathedral in Kaliningrad is the largest and most important church, and the Kant Museum. It houses many religious and solemn church halls. There are also many statues and tombstones of celebrities, very solemn, and is an important tourist attraction here.

The Königsberg Cathedral in Ningrad is the largest church in the heroic city. It has been more than 400 years old and is now a museum besides the church. It contains many precious cultural relics of the Orthodox Church, and in the minds of Kaliningrad people, he has a very high status, and is definitely the most famous attraction here.

The Königsberg Church on Canter Island is the center of Kaliningrad, and the white walls and painted glass on the top floor of the church are like a holy church, quietly reminiscing about the former prosperity of Königsberg and the time of Kant, very beautiful and sacred.

Kaliningrad's former German name is Königsberg, meaning the mountain of kings. Kant (1724-1804) is the founder of German classical philosophy and classical aesthetics, born, lived, taught, studied, and wrote here for a whole life, never left in 80 years of career. Kant's philosophy is self-contained, and is said to be one of the most influential thinkers in the West after Socrates, Plato and Aristotle. He visited the memorial to know that he was an astronomer and natural scientist. In the corner outside the church there was his graveyard, a simple slab graveyard symbolizing his simple servant's humble life, in stark contrast to his intellectual giant and the great influence on the Western world. The Kant Memorial is rich in collections, although the instructions inside are rarely in English, I still feel very worth seeing. Tickets are not expensive, 100 rubles.

The cathedral was on a peninsula where the great German philosopher Kant was born, and where Prussia was the city until the end of World War II in 1945, when Germany, as a defeated country, cut the city and surrounding area to the Soviet Union. So German can be seen everywhere on this island, and the name of the cathedral is also German, meaning the mountain of kings. Kant also lived here for a lifetime. The Kant Memorial Hall in the cathedral is worth seeing, the ticket fee is 100 rubles, highly recommended.

Kaliningrad is now part of the Northwest Region, a Russian enclave, between Poland and Lithuania, and the Baltic Sea on the west side. With a population of less than a million, it is not economic and demographic, but geo-valued by special geographical location.

Good, a must-see attraction here