Constance The Proverbial City Tour
Descriptions come from the operator and are translated automatically.
- 2 hours
- Free cancellation up to 24h before
- Guided in German
- Private tour
Highlights
In 3 Devil's Name - Proverbial by Constance! Grab the opportunity by the head and don't torch for long! Don't put it on the backburner in 3 devil's name and don't let this guided tour go through the rags, otherwise you have the salad! As if shot out of the gun, we, your guides, pull from the leather, pull antics and tell you about the horse. And what we tell has hand and foot! We're talking off the bat, we've got a lot in store and we're not sucking anything out of our fingers. We do not give anyone a basket, because you will learn the history of consistency with skin and hair and a lot of scraping. And if you now realize that Constance is a book with 7 seals for you, you have zero idea of doing and bubbles and you don't mind, then don't blame anyone, but walk your nose through the old streets of Constance and scratch the curve with us, otherwise you won't get on a green branch!
Inclusions
What's included
- Personal tour guide
What's not
- Tipping
Itinerary
The first stop is at the port in front of the historic council building. A pope was elected here in 1417. Our guide will shake some things out of your sleeve and tell you, among other things, why Constance is still a stone-rich city today and why visitors were once burned here in 3 devil's name. You will also get to know the port beauty of Constance called Imperia - an impressive statue of an equally impressive lady, who allegedly had a lot of men on her hands 600 years ago, during the Council period, and therefore always took a lot out of her. Let the stories, anecdotes and proverbs transport our guide to the not-so-dark Middle Ages!
With a view of Lake Constance, we will no longer put our guided city tour on the back burner, but put a step up and take you around the next corner. And of course you can always add your mustard and grate liquorice...
Here at the old Konstanz fish market stands the "Hohe Haus". A mural will show you how you used to live on a large footing, but you weren't allowed to do it too colorfully and if necessary you had to let the cat out of the bag. Don’t worry, our guide won’t show you around, but he/she has several irons in the fire and will make sure everything is in butter and no louse is put in your fur!
Nowadays, Münsterplatz is characterized by powerful cathedral courtyards from the late Renaissance and Baroque periods, built at a time when Constance was still an important seat of a bishop. At that time, however, you were still powdered with the staple bag if you scratched the curve without singing or sound. But trust our guide, he/she will not let the sow out of here!
Be careful here, not that the minster bells hit 13 more! Instead, our guide will swear you will get out of the eternal treadmill – even if it seems Spanish to you, but bet you will finally have the opportunity to shut up and float on Cloud 7 in the venerable Konstanz Minster?
But let's not get bogged down, because your guide will now accompany you with Hinz and Kunz and child and cone through the oldest district of Konstanz, the Niederburg. The mouse doesn't bite a thread if you're all in cahoots by now and are so excited about our city tour that you're out of control! But somehow our guides have to earn their spurs!
Do not torch for long and accompany our guide into Wessenbergstraße. Out of the blue, he/she will pull stories from the Constance past out of the hat and most certainly hit the nail on the head with it. Bad luck if you don’t listen – but we don’t care!
Here at the Catholic parish church of St. Stephen, there are three good things, and to get you on a green branch, you should not silence our guide, but write behind the ears what he/she knows how to tell you. After all, he/she is not playing schindluder with you!
The Obermarkt was an important marketplace in earlier times. But here also stood the pillory, at which slit ears were subjected to their more or less appropriate punishment. However, our guide won't let you down, instead touching one or the other hot iron and messing with his/her stories with skin and hair, even if you don't know about doing and blowing!
Here at the Kaiserbrunnen at the market place, in the middle of the lively Konstanz pedestrian zone, our guide, otherwise no quack, will pull a few antics and tell you about the horse, after all, it's about the sausage. After that, he/she will leave and you will say: Pig had that we grabbed the opportunity by the lap and had us taken around the corners of Constance without being cupped!
Cancellation
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the experience starts, for a full refund.
Know before you go
- Meeting point
- Meeting point is at the Historical Harbour Clock, next to the Council building and the ticket office of the Bodensee ship companies.
- Pickup
- Everyone meets at the starting point; there is no pickup.
- Ticket type
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Operated by
- Stadtführungen in Konstanz & Reiseleitungen rund um den Bodensee
- Wheelchair accessible
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Service animals allowed
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
- All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
How it compares in Konstanz
- Its from-price is close to the median of the 28 experiences we list in Konstanz.
- Its length is typical for the group.
- The operator lists free cancellation on it.
About Konstanz
Konstanz lies on the shore of Lake Constance on the Swiss border, an old university town with a cathedral, a harbour and islands of flowers close by.
Konstanz stands on the western shore of Lake Constance, where the Rhine leaves the lake, and its streets run straight into Switzerland at Kreuzlingen. The old town escaped the bombing of the Second World War and has kept its medieval towers, narrow lanes and a cathedral with a tall spire. At the harbour entrance the Imperia, a nine-metre statue of a courtesan that turns slowly on its base, stands beside the old Council Hall, where the Council of Constance met from 1414 to 1418.
