3 ms·
Really, only 3? Because there’s two alone in Kiel (old city hall and the Landtag)
by kuschku 9y ago
Really, only 3? Because there’s two alone in Kiel (old city hall and the Landtag)
- TomMarius 9y agoI guess it's similar to the Czech Republic - old ones are allowed to remain in operation, but you can't build new ones except for the places GP listed.
- Odenwaelder 9y agoThen this information might be wrong, I only heard it from some employees.
- hobofan 9y agoYeah, it's a factoid that you usually hear from people surrounding places that have one installed, but given that I've seen more than 3 in person, it's certainly not true. There is a list in the German Wikipedia[0]. [0]: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_von_Paternosteraufzügen https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_von_Paternosteraufzügen
- schoen 9y agoThat's quite a few! A lot of those show up on the list as "nur für Mitarbeiter" and "nicht öffentlich"; is there a nice list anywhere of those few that are open to the public? I'd like to try one sometime while they're still operating.
- hobofan 9y agoDue to the no-doors nature of a Paternoster the "employee only" is usually weakly "enforced" by a sign inside the Paternoster that says so, in order to waive liability. So if you are willing to go slight grey-hat, a lot of the ones listed as "employee only" are still accessible for you.