place

Donaustadion

1925 establishments in GermanyAthletics (track and field) venues in GermanyBuildings and structures in UlmFootball venues in GermanySSV Ulm 1846
Sport in Tübingen (region)Sports venues completed in 1925Sports venues in Baden-WürttembergUEFA Women's Championship final stadiums
Ulm Donaustadion 1
Ulm Donaustadion 1

The Donaustadion is a multi-purpose stadium in Ulm, Germany. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of SSV Ulm 1846. The stadium is able to hold 19,500 people. In 1999, a new stand was constructed, filling the last open gap of the former horseshoe shaped ground. This all-seated affair was the first non-smoking stand within a professional football ground in Germany.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Donaustadion (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Donaustadion
Stadionstraße, Ulm Oststadt

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Latitude Longitude
N 48.404444444444 ° E 10.009722222222 °
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Donaustadion

Stadionstraße
89073 Ulm, Oststadt
Baden-Württemberg, Germany
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Ulm Donaustadion 1
Ulm Donaustadion 1
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Ulm Minster
Ulm Minster

Ulm Minster (German: Ulmer Münster) is a Lutheran church located in Ulm, State of Baden-Württemberg (Germany). It is currently the tallest church in the world. The church is the fifth-tallest structure built before the 20th century, with a steeple measuring 161.53 metres.Though it is sometimes referred to as Ulm Cathedral because of its great size, the church is not a cathedral as it has never been the episcopal see of a bishop. Though the towers and all decorative elements are of stone masonry, attracting the attention of visitors, most of the walls, including the façades of the nave and choir, actually consist of visible brick. Therefore, the building is sometimes referred to as a brick church. As such, it lays claim to the rank of second- to fourth-largest, after San Petronio Basilica in Bologna and together with Frauenkirche in Munich and St. Mary's Church in Gdańsk. The tower however was mainly built from sandstone.Ulm Minster was begun in the Gothic architecture of the Late Middle Ages but the building was not completed until the late 19th century after a hiatus of centuries. When work ceased in the 16th century all of the church except the towers and some outer decorations were complete, unlike at Cologne Cathedral, where less than half of the work had been done before construction halted in the 15th century. Visitors can climb the 768 steps that lead to the top of the minster's spire. At 143 m (469 ft) it gives a panoramic view of Ulm in Baden-Württemberg and Neu-Ulm in Bavaria and, in clear weather, a vista of the Alps from Säntis to the Zugspitze. The final stairwell to the top (known as the third Gallery) is a tall, spiralling staircase that has barely enough room for one person.