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Looking from the avenue bordered by its almost 200 year-old planar trees - one of the nicest avenues of its kind in the country – the visitor is rewarded with the best view on one of the most famous picturesque places in Tübingen: people built houses on the city wall above the river Neckar during the Middle Ages which created this distinctive waterfront.
In the "Seufzerwäldchen" (Small Forest of Sighs), at the end of the avenue, is the memorial for the author Ottilie Wildermuth (1817-1877), the only memorial in Tübingen dedicated to a woman.
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An informative brochure on Tübingen as a business location provides insight into the town's economic structure, science and research activities as well as the Technology Park.
Tübingen fosters bonds of partnership throughout Europe and the U.S. The relationships are vivid and ample between Tübingen and its 10 sister communities.
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