For all those non-historically educated people, Trier is the oldest city in Germany, dating back to 68 B.C. Most of it was built by the Romans, and many structures around the city are still standing from when it was built (bridge, old wall, gates, baths, buildings).
And boy does it have alot of shopping!

Here is the large Roman wall, Porta Nigra. It stands to the North portion of the city, and you can walk all through the structure.

While we were there, a big museum exhibition was there concerning Constantine - the Roman emperor when Trier was founded. Here is one of the feet (replicas) from that statue.
We did try out the local fare: Restaurant Louisiana. Nothing to write about - ok at best!
Just off the center is the Constantine Basilica. It is now used as a Protestant church. Walking through the back portion, there are beautiful gardens, and ponds, and an occasional playground.

In the center are two side-by-side churches. One Protestant (on the left) and the other Catholic. They actually share a common wall! Also, as you can tell, they were built in completely different styles.
Walking in the middle, there were various interesting fountains. This fountain represents the craftsmen.
Lastly the view of the old Roman Bridge on the Moselle. This is said to be the third ever Roman bridge.
Next up:
Jun 3-10, Italy, Toscana Region
Jun 21-24, Copenhagen Denmark













