Rent accommodation in Freiburg im Breisgau

Freiburg im Breisgau (in German, Freiburg im Breisgau, in German: Friburg im Brisgau) is the fourth largest city in Baden-Württemberg (Germany) by number of inhabitants, after Stuttgart, Mannheim and Karlsruhe, with around 220,000 inhabitants and one of the southernmost cities in Germany. The independent city in the administrative region of the same name is the seat of the subregion or regional association (Regionalverband) Upper South Rhine and the district of Brisgovia-Upper Black Forest, in addition the design of its flag coincides with that of England.
The old town next to the cathedral with the famous Bächle (small water canals that run through the city) is the destination of about three million visitors annually. The city is considered a gateway to the Black Forest (Schwarzwald, in German) and is known for its mild and sunny climate.
It stands out for its university character and is considered as the capital of ecology in this country.

The Alberto-Ludovician University in Freiburg im Breisgau (in German Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg) was founded on September 21, 1457 by Archduke Albert VI of Austria. It is especially recognized in areas such as philosophy, medicine, law, forestry, biology, artificial intelligence and microsystem technology.

The Walter Eucken Institute (Walter Eucken Institut) is a German ordoliberal think tank located in Freiburg im Breisgau, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
The Institute was founded in 1954, four years after the death of economist Walter Eucken, by a group of his friends and students. The creation of this institution was supported by Ludwig Erhard, then Secretary of Economic Affairs and later Chancellor of West Germany. Honorary presidents have included Nobel prizes such as Friedrich Hayek and James M. Buchanan.
The research of the Walter Eucken Institute relates to topics on economics and social sciences, including the preservation and development of a free market order based on classical liberal theories, to which the ordoliberal line developed by the Friborg School is added and other economists related to the concept of ordoliberalism.

The Freiburg Cathedral of Brisgovia (in German, Freiburger Münster or Münster Unserer Lieben Frau) is a building mostly of Gothic architecture located in the core of Freiburg im Breisgau, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It was built in three stages, the first began in 1120 under the reign of Duke Conrad of Zähringen; the second in 1210, and finally, the third in 1230. The church became the seat of the bishopric of Freiburg, when it was elevated to a cathedral in 1827.

Schlossberg (Castle Mount) is called the mount directly on the edge of the old town of Freiburg. It has a height of 456 m and an extension of 23.6 ha and is precisely the south-western foothills of the Roßkopf mountain massif (in Spanish: Horse Head).

Altstadt (literally: Old Town) is the name of the central Freiburg district of Brisgovia in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It has an area of ​​1.19 km² and consists of the Altstadt-Mitte and Altstadt-Ring sectors. The true Old Town of the city is located in Altstadt-Mitte. Seen from the air, it has an oval structure. It was created about 900 years ago at the foot of Mount Schlossberg on an elevated alluvial terrace of the Dreisam River.