5/5 Flynn On T. 2 years ago on Google
We
parked
our
car,
then
walked
down
towards
the
Hall
where
we
took
the
first
set
of
stairs
up.
Right
in
front
of
the
entrance
we
had
to
wait
a
bit,
as
only
a
certain
number
of
people
are
allowed
inside
right
now.
I
don’t
know
if
this
was
different
before
Corona,
but
I
really
have
to
admit,
that
it
was
amazing
to
not
haveto
share
this
Hall
with
too
many
people
at
a
time.
We
could
see
everything
and
even
were
alone
inside
the
main
hall
for
some
minutes
which
enabled
me
to
take
some
really
cool
photos.
The
Hall
is
round,
and
on
the
outside
you
can
see
18
statues
representing
the
German
tribes
who
were
a
part
of
the
battles
against
Napoleon
during
the
wars
of
liberation
from
1813
to
1815.
The
main
hall
is
45
metres
high
and
has
a
29
metres
diameter.
There
are
34
statues,
and
these
victory
goddesses
have
their
hands
resting
on
a
shield,
facing
the
inside
of
the
hall.
After
heading
up
a
couple
of
stairs,
visitors
can
walk
right
behind
these
statues;
they
can
also
advance
even
further
onto
two
balconies,
both
offering
fantastic
views.
Be
aware,
however,
that
this
is
a
rather
narrow
staircase
and
in
hot
weather
I’d
suggest
to
walk
this
really
slowly,
unless
you
want
to
pant
a
lot
once
you
reached
the
top.
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