Warburg

　　   Warburg is a town in eastern North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, located on the River Diemel and built on a hill. In the early 17th century, it was known for trade, but today it is a quiet and cozy small town.

　　   Warburg is a Hanseatic city with a history of over 1,000 years. Its beautiful natural scenery, livable elegant environment, and vibrant atmosphere make it highly popular. Known as the “Rothenburg of Westphalia” due to the remnants of its ancient walls, the main urban area consists of the old town and the new town. The old town lies in the Diemel Valley, while the new town is situated above the Diemel. The preserved buildings in the old town are the strongest representations of its history. Attractions and sites visitors can explore include the Jewish cemetery, the town hall, medieval city walls, five defensive towers, two main gates, a Roman Catholic church dating back to 1299, and ruins of the castle.

　　   Warburg Must-visit reason: A Hanseatic city in Germany with over 1,000 years of history Continent: Europe [Europe] Country/Region: Germany [Germany] Province/State: North Rhine-Westphalia [North Rhine-Westphalia] City: Warburg [Warburg]