Lessingbrücke

Lessingbrücke is a bridge in Berlin, Berlin. Lessingbrücke is situated nearby to International Psychoanalytic University Berlin, as well as near the community center EVM Treff Moabit.

Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY 3.0.

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include International Psychoanalytic University Berlin and Siegessäule.

International Psychoanalytic University Berlin

University

Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.

International Psychoanalytic University Berlin is a private non-profit university in Berlin, Germany. The university is administered by gGmbH, whose sole shareholder is currently the Foundation to Promote University Psychoanalysis. International Psychoanalytic University Berlin is situated 140 metres northeast of Lessingbrücke.

Siegessäule

Photo: Wikimedia, Public domain.

The Victory Column is a monument in Berlin, Germany. Designed by Heinrich Strack after 1864 to commemorate the Prussian victory over Denmark in the Second Schleswig War, by the time it was inaugurated on 2 September 1873, Prussia had also defeated Austria and its German allies in the Austro-Prussian War and France in the Franco-Prussian War, giving the statue a new purpose. Siegessäule is situated 1 km southeast of Lessingbrücke.

Bellevue Palace

Photo: Taxiarchos228, FAL.

Bellevue Palace, located in Berlin's Tiergarten district, has been the official residence of the president of Germany since 1994. The schloss is situated on the banks of the Spree river, near the Berlin Victory Column, along the northern edge of the Großer Tiergarten park. Bellevue Palace is situated 1 km southeast of Lessingbrücke.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Westfälisches Viertel and Hansaviertel.

Westfälisches Viertel

Neighborhood

Photo: Sekamor, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Westfälisches Viertel is a neighborhood.

Hansaviertel

Suburb

Photo: Fridolin freudenfett, CC BY-SA 3.0.

The Hansaviertel is the smallest Ortsteil of Berlin and is between Großer Tiergarten and the Spree River, within the central Mitte borough of Berlin. The district was almost completely destroyed during World War II but was rebuilt from 1957 to 1961 as a social housing project by international master architects such as Alvar Aalto, Egon Eiermann, Walter Gropius, Oscar Niemeyer, and Sep Ruf.