how about taking a few risks could even take a chance on love. don't expect happy and a. church. the destination i've chosen for today is a small city in the state of choosing and that was home to many cultural luminaries

over the centuries. may i present poet and theologians johann got fleet had. his contemporary and fellow poet and philosopher cool stuff violent. and we have a composer johann sebastian bach here's a piano virtuoso friends list. but perhaps the two most famous of all the great writers and thinkers of a yawn busk i'm from good to and flew shit out this is the city of. the works of good to and cilla a great german classics but two hundred years ago they were considered extremely progressive so how has managed time and again to track pioneers and trailblazers contributing to the mix of new and old classics that kenton davy found all around town. we'll check out the modern design classics and the

powerhouse museum. will visit hotel elephant a luxury is the abolition with the three hundred year history. and globe trotters d.v.d.'s will also check in with us from columbia. my tour of begins at good his former residence in the very heart of the city the author and naturalist lived here for half a century. be sure to grab an audio guide to get the most out of your visit. good to just rented the residence later it was given to him by his patron grand duke ghost. that allowed goods of to remodel and furnish it to his liking. he had this

staircase built in the italian style. and. i wonder if the steps like this back and just a he once rode that one never tired of going up and down. in the front part of the house you find elegantly furnished rooms this is where goods are welcomed his guests artists scholars politicians and members of the royal family. sculptures were here to remind him of his time in italy there are also busts of had. beloved companions who died thirty years before him. a family lived in their rear part of the house. and the study the decor was kept at a minimum good joe wanted nothing to distract him from thinking and writing.

and it was here in his bedroom that good to die at the age of eighty two. this room is referred to as christiane is room in honor of christiane of those groups as wife the couple lived together for eighteen years before marrying something the citizens of found scandalous when they finally did get hitched their son was already sixteen years old. the garden behind the house was also part of christiane as rome in her day it supplied the household with fruit and vegetables today it's a peaceful green oasis at the end of the museum tour. gets us home it's just one of the many places that recall the golden age of enlightenment and humanism here and by far the most historic sites have been recognised by unesco and let me tell you one day won't be enough to see them off.

and should i would have no difficulty finding their way around today it's easy to navigate and much the same as it was in the era it's a compact city that reinvented itself two and a home. centuries ago after assuming the government of his duchy in seven hundred seventy five the young duke of socks of august some untalented people to his court and supported them go to first and foremost. also contributed to the city's expansion he created the park under him the english style landscape gardens owed much to cater. this he had a garden cottage in the park where he could escape from the hustle and bustle of his main residence on farm pond street. the duke also had a place of refuge here his roman house may have been

a love nest to his daughter fathered thirty eight illegitimate children. in color and ghosts de vinyl city palace was a huge construction site after the old palace was destroyed by fire and seven hundred seventy four audit its reconstruction getting ahead of the commission that rebuilt it. next to the palace is another former work place of the multi-talented go to the duchess on a amalia library named after the duke's mother. one of germany's first public libraries it was open to anyone who could read and write and weimar was home to many literate people get it was the libraries directive full thirty five years. the rule summer residence was the baroque belvedere palace just south of weimar.

cavaliers house forms part of the ensemble. once there come a day said the princely household now they used by the university of music plants list as classrooms and rehearsal rooms. said visitors could find themselves treated to a free concert. inside the palace this play. into a fine china glass ware and furniture that was hand crafted in by my. belvedere palace just one of the many treasures that comprise the classic vimal entry on the nest goes world heritage list.

it's almost impossible to get lost in via all you have to do is follow the enticing smell of grilled sausages and you'll end up at the market square. reptilicus. fortified by a hearty snack it's time to check out the buildings here on the square like the a story town hall. and the cut up just named after the family a famous painters father and son and their studio here in fifteen fifty two. here's the guy asked how some spots in bedlam are black berry and right next door the elephant if i must most famous hotel. hotel elephant is

a true classic for over three hundred years it's been the go to spot for my mum visiting celebrities leo tolstoy manhunts ghost and to only name a few a lot of history under one roof but just like the city itself the elephant moves with the times. after undergoing major renovations hotel elephant looks modern and elegant once again. do you. even if you do neither the standard rooms nor the suites look their age though this hotel boasts three centuries of history. the first documented reference to the hotel dates from six hundred ninety six the duke of the time allowed christiane brown owner of the shots of their guest house to open another in. why it was named the elephant

has never been fully explained. yet with this with these roots without me figure that an even more powerful animal was to join the black bear an exotic one letter always to mind distant lands water. and just as back then and if it could be seen at fair and they were given as gifts by king. in a fountain he said i think all of that may have played a role. but that's how i was and on a good spirit. later the elephant was expanded to become a postal station and hotel artists and scholars from across europe made their way to weimar to pay their respects to gerta when he celebrated his eightieth birthday at the hotel elephant. later other famous people would check into the elephant including votto co-produce lionel finally know and ask when they came to weimar in one nine hundred nineteen and founded the

bauhaus school. but those glory days were over by one nine hundred thirty three when hitler came to power weimar had long become a stage for the nazi party and the elephant was hitler's favorite place to stay in town. he ordered the hotel to be torn down and rebuilt. when it reopened in one nine hundred thirty eight it was touted as the most modern hotel in europe. while the nazis were living it up in town tens of thousands of people were dying from hunger and exhaustion at the book involved concentration camp just outside weimar it's a difficult legacy for the hotel. but often the hotel deals with this openly and deliberately because that chapter is unfortunately part of our history. it's important for us to show that this hotel has always been an open

meeting place here in the atrium with consciously hung pieces from his work was deemed degenerate by the nazis in order to create a counterpoint so that's. in addition to three centuries of history hotel elephant also boasts its own art collection many works were done by regular guests and include a fair number of elephants. by trying one regional specialty tooling across at the market another is closer to taito dumplings they served in virtually every restaurant environment. in high school time just outside of town you can learn how to make them in a cooking class and how best to do that is a science in itself luckily i've got you to show me how it's done. you should plan

on three large potatoes per person whose first they have to be peeled. but not all dumplings are the same right why is that. it's mainly a geographical distinction in the south in italy they make their small round yaki farther north in austria and varia their call. and here and turning and they're known as close course. after their appeal the potatoes are graded but watch your fingers. there. are those that are the greatest potato mass is then put into a little cloth back and pressed. until it's completely dried. now we prepare extremely runny mashed potatoes and make this what they're trying. to sort of stumble out of

a lot of time. in the works during the joe's shouldn't be too thick or too liquid that the tricky part. a few roasted crew tongs for inside the middle and that's just. to compare potato as it should be. what a nice way to put it in the home in. the round dumplings are then dropped into hot salt water but they shouldn't boil they're only in there too steep for twenty to thirty minutes that's how these dumplings have been made for centuries and that's exactly the reason people love the dumpling making seminars. some make a family event of it was a chance for grandma to show her grandkids no matter how often no longer learn how to do it at home. or people book the class for work parties or as

a team building exercise. it's a way to have fun together. and yeah i'm doubling that rises to the surface can be considered quite an accomplishment right. when the dumplings rise that means they're done and done right. while this looks like a food coma in the making while i work on these dumplings if you guys get to check in with our globe trotters steve hamish he's back in south america and this time we caught up with him in the colombian city of many. hello and welcome to make a sheet with just the second largest city of colombia and full contrasts so let's go there and explore the city. to start things off the machine and we're also taking part in it for you walking to

the introduction to the city. to address the thing about this tour is that it shows the transformation of maybe she so apart from seeing that many sites you also get to see some neighborhoods this one for example was on the garbage pile so we get to learn a little bit about the tree and a transformation of the neighborhood from a garbage pile we're actually neighborhood with the park. with its many hotels restaurants bars and clubs temple bottle is the most popular neighborhood in all of them if you travel it's pretty colorful touristy but they're also very safe.

because maybe just looking at the many kills they became good are they still see and this is probably the most trends that you see so it's a good idea to come on one of these cars during sunset to see just below the. present. we are now on the former property of pop let's go by it was one of his so. bridge below us and it's also right by the lake pretty pretty tough story actually. nowadays you can come to this property and you can see the remains of the house and it was actually called think at the time and we laughed and this was the name of his daughter let's have a look at the buildings. in the house itself if you can still find some fools.

in the schools that actually found money here because kabul use to hide a lot of money on his property is. one of the reasons why many cities are the many parts you can find here that escapes from the housing and bustling city one of the most beautiful. time equal to the ten o'clock gardens which are located right next to the university so you can drive with the metro to the station or you can see that there's just a two minute walk to enter the park which is totally for free. and inside here i'll keep you around which is a pretty structure filled with a great water and still some thamsanqa many butterflies.

here and volume if you stroll around town chances are pretty good that you'll pass by the kitchen and schiller statue at least once but that's not the only interesting site on the square right behind it is the german national theatre. in one thousand nine hundred in the aftermath of the first world war and the fall of the german empire this is where envoys from all over germany came. we gather at the time safer than turbulent berlin so the national assembly convened here to draw up a new constitution for the first german democracy the weimar republic and that happened in this theater. nine hundred nineteen was an exciting year. the bauhaus a school that would reshape the way the world thinks about design opened its doors

. architects invited famous artists to the city. ski. and. the bauhaus architects built their first model home and via house i'm one with its minimalist form and modern materials it introduced a new approach to house. twenty nine thousand via inaugurated a new home for other revolutionary bauhaus designs a tribute to the creative minds behind the movement and celebration of its centennial no audio guide here but you can download an app to your phone that will guide you through the museum. this is paycheck is famous cradle. color theory. must be blue squares red and triangles yellow the design is still produced today and can be yours for one thousand eight hundred eighty euros. the centerpiece of the museum.

collection he chose one hundred seventy pieces that were to stay in when the bauhaus moved to death in one thousand nine hundred twenty five many of these objects never moved beyond the experimental phase whereas others became famous the world over this lamp by bill has been felled this teapot by money on the. cantilever chairs all of them modern classics. but are they comfortable here you can test them yourself. fowles was characterized by his interdisciplinary approach on the stage all scottish lemon turned his dancers and to mechanical figurines that she added l.a. with its geometric costumes is still at guard today about how it was always inquisitive experimental and very much ahead of its time. after getting

our arts and culture effects and time that take a little trip into the wild no better way to do something by joining one of our viewers on vacation jack clark from president australia i was in the us and visit at the zion and bryce canyon national parks and yoga let's take a look. at

. the last stop on my visit to the a.c.c. gallery a.c.c. stands for autonomous cultural center its director flag monks found at the center with friends and nine hundred eighty seven the one time i was still part of communist east germany they squatted in an abandoned building. saved from decay old newspaper articles document the sorry state of the building when they found it and the amount of work they invested in fixing it up a documentary was even made about it. most of the. consequences was it was a clearly

a very democratic project and it seems every detail was just just as a group. just of the. today the a.c.c. is a gallery with an international scholarship scheme and the past thirty years the a.c.c. has hosted nearly two hundred fifty exhibitions with over a thousand participating artists. setting up the a.c.c. was a dream for you what are your goals for the future what's still to come. and they are this. if it were up to me things can stay just as they are this is our building we want to stay here and breathe new life into weimar's classical mindset with our contemporary dalliances in artistry and. believe the buy more doesn't exactly live for contemporary art and culture rather it lives from the past and so we are a good counter agent we have been for the last thirty years and we want to continue

to be one. what would you say the a.c.c. is a viable classical indian absolutely the a.c.c. is a by mark classic. because weimar still lacks a great contemporary art museum to go along with its great cultural sites. and for the cause of the risk of sounding smug with the only program at a contemporary art gallery here that's active at the international level of intimacy. so that's why the a.c.c. gallery has become a clue. sick. be don't ever go to some classical is you know a modern one one class on modern classic yes what makes a classic thirty years like the a.c.c. one hundred years like bauhaus are good and the like the only true aspirants to the title and the end of the day it doesn't really matter one thing is for sure here and you'll get to experience german history more vividly than in almost any other

city in the country.

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