Killer does not have a holiday location on location in Bruges tourist photography

Bruges in Belgium is a water city, in Europe enjoys the reputation of "Venice of the North", surrounded by canals outside the city, water lanes in the city, large and small bridges can be seen everywhere, on both sides of the river, a series of medieval buildings are hidden in the green trees; in the middle of the waves, a scene of beautiful classical water town scenery is like a world away. In Bruges, the winding bridges, the slow flowing water, the hooves-hoofed carriages, the Gothic, Roman, and Renaissance buildings all show the prosperity and beauty of the past.

　　The British film "In Burges" ("In Bruges" also translated as "Killer No Holiday"), the story of several cold-faced killers in the fairytale town of Bruges. Leaving aside its themes of repentance and redemption, the film's graphics are so beautiful that the first 5 minutes can be thought of as a promotional film for Bruges. A gangster-themed movie with such a stunning scenery. The water town of Bruges, the architecture, decorations, costumes, canals on the bridge, the light and shadow in the water, and the swans on the lake, all convey the elegant and leisurely atmosphere of old Europe. We came to this beautiful town in Belgium for the sake of this film, to see her beautiful honor, is it the beauty of the town, or the beauty depicted in the director's photography!? Let's wait and see.

Located at the junction of the coastal polders and inland sands, Bruges is a Belgian town characterized by canals that are accessible in all directions, similar to Venice, but small in scale, with few people on the streets (and not many tourists), and in my opinion, much quieter and more peaceful than Venice. Loved it! The altitude is quite low, only about 7.5 meters above sea level. The extent of its historic district is delimited by the city walls. The city walls were built in 1297 and a series of bastions were built in the early 17th century. The city walls are 6,800 meters long and enclose an area of 410 hectares. Planning from 1275 onwards was still suitable for urban development until the 18th century, but between 1782 and 1784 some fortifications were demolished. In the 19th century, the city walls were converted into walking quarters, with four gates and a defence tower remaining. The development of the city's core part revolves around two centers: the Burg of the counts, a 16-hectare square island, and the merchant residential area of the town of Old Burg. The town of Fort Old was the center of the city's original development in the 12th century. The direction of the former city wall can be seen by the canals in the city.

The architecture of Bruges, from the Middle Ages to modern times, is characterized by brick Gothic architecture, as well as an architectural style known as the "Bruges Span". This style is similar to the brick Gothic architectural style in northern Germany, but is generally divided into different styles due to different developments. This architectural style was basically fixed in the early 16th century, and later changed slightly, until the 17th century. Bruges is a medieval old town, listed as a World Heritage Site in 2000! Belgium has hundreds of breweries, thousands of beers, and I was fortunate enough to taste authentic Belgian stout beer in Bruges' market square, a homemade beer that tastes so beautiful that it will never be forgotten. When you go to Belgium, you must eat French fries, because French fries were invented by the Belgians, and you must eat food from the origin when traveling to anywhere.

In the market square, I looked around, the Belfort Bell Tower, the State Hall, the Post Office, the restaurant of the Dutch-style Kilter building with a mountain roof, the statues of the anti-French heroes De Kennick and Jan Brandrue, which constituted the bustling signature attractions of the square; at the Historical Museum, through the Chinese guide, I learned about how Bruges developed into the first trading port in Western Europe through the water transport trade, experiencing the hardships and harvests of the pioneers; in front of the Bell Tower, I listened to the beautiful piano sound of the bell tower and tasted Belgium The poet Baden Barker's novel The Ghost of Bruges says, "In the silence, there are bells, and the bells chime in unison... Bruges' incessant bells fluttered in the air like a hymn of a ritual. "Climb to the top of the tower and see the whole city of Bruges: Europe's unique red roof is scaled and undulating; the church spire stands abruptly and the bells are far away; the square stalls are surrounded by flowers and fruits; on the cobblestone road, the horseshoe steps are broken, and tourists are happy. Bruges is always so leisurely, comfortable, indisputable luxury and low-key.