Red streetcars weave through the centuries-old city, distant churches ring long bells, and the swiss capital, Bern, is mesmerizingly slow, and even the alley-mouth street cats live lazily. Stroll through bern's Old Town, rubbing shoulders with old sandstone buildings and fountains, navigating the arcades is like walking into the ancient European century, turning the next turn, ready to meet Einstein in parallel time and space.
Bourne is full of a strong classical atmosphere, the historic church, tower building has irreplaceable beauty of the years, the old town has now been listed in the UNESCO Cultural World Heritage, Bourne in addition to the bear city famous, but also has the title of "Fountain Capital", the city of hundreds of fountains are lined with people to drink, in the block a few meters can be encountered, along the way not afraid of not finding water to drink, ancient water storage facilities have been preserved to this day has become a romantic and practical characteristic street scene.
When it comes to the Pilgrimage to the St. Shakespeare Bookstore in Paris, you can't miss Einstein's Coffee Shop when you come to Bourne. Einstein, the father of modern physics, lived at 49 Kramgasse Street in Bourne from 1903 to 1905, and some people believe that the famous "Theory of Relativity" was born in these large spaces. Today, the first floor has been converted into a café, and the former residence on the second floor has been converted and opened for the public to visit, allowing travelers to talk to the great Albert Einstein in parallel time and space.
The famous landmark "Bear Park" is located at the foot of Rose Garden Mountain, which can be found by climbing up the road. Overlooking the entire Old Town, the Aare River (Aare River) around the beautiful ancient city, the occasional train over the iron bridge on the river, the distant cathedral standing in the dense old houses is more elegant and solemn, looking at the scenery in front of you to climb up the hard work is forgotten, the beauty of Bourne will be deeply imprinted in the mind.