Matthias Ginter, born on January 19, 1994 in Freiburg, Germany, is a German professional football player who plays as a center back/defensive midfielder and currently plays for Freiburg Football Club. Ginter played for Bundesliga team Freiburg. In the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, Ginter traveled with the German team. Although he did not get a chance to play, he eventually won the Brazilian World Cup with the German team. In July 2014, Ginter joined the Bundesliga team Dortmund for 10 million euros. In July 2017, Ginter joined the Bundesliga team Monchengladbach. On June 4, 2018, Ginter was selected into the final list of 23 players for the World Cup in Russia. In May 2022, Ginter returned to Freiburg.
Freiburg: a city in southwestern Germany. The Bryceland is located between the Upper Rhine River and the Black Forest Mountains. Population: 187,000 (1982). In the twelfth century it was a free trade city. It developed rapidly after World War II and became the cultural and economic center and timber distribution center of the Black Forest Mountains. Industry includes scientific instrument manufacturing, printing, electronics, chemistry, textiles, furniture and other sectors. Railway hubs and airports. The picturesque scenery on the edge of the Black Forest attracts a large number of vacationers and tourists. There is a university built in the fifteenth century.
Freiburg’s unique scenery, climate and famous environmental protection features have attracted many reformers, institutions and companies to gather here. Their common goal is to develop energy-saving production methods and products. . As a result, Freiburg was awarded the title of Germany's environmental capital and won the 2004 German Solar Award.
Freiburg is a solar center. The temperature here is always warmer than elsewhere. The natural features here give the area great economic potential. In this valley city with a population of 200,000 people, college students account for one-tenth of the population. The University of Freiburg, located in the center of the ancient city, is the oldest university after the University of Heidelberg and the University of Cologne. It has three Nobel Prize winners. In the most sunny areas of Germany, the focus of environmental technology is naturally solar technology. Freiburg has the largest and most advanced installations and demonstration facilities for utilizing solar energy. The people of Freiburg who take environmental protection as their own responsibility are pioneers in developing solar energy. This ancient capital with a history of 900 years has no longer allowed mobile vehicles to enter since the 1970s. In this ancient capital, you can't see large-scale commercial advertisements, because the Freiburg city government has decided long ago that it would rather not make a fortune than let the ancient city be ruined.
Freiburg’s main attractions are concentrated in the Old Town. There is a beautiful fountain in the center of the Town Hall Square. On the west side is the new Town Hall building with a bell tower. The Old Town Hall is also nearby. Behind the square fountain is the St. Martin's Church. Kaiser-Joseph-Str. is bustling and lively, with markets one after another and pedestrians walking shoulder to shoulder. The clear running water on both sides of the street brings visitors an extremely refreshing mood.
Freiburg’s cathedral is a must-see for tourists. The architectural style of the cathedral is a balance between Romanesque and Gothic, and its reputation is one of the few in Germany. Construction started in 1354 and lasted for more than 150 years. It was not completed until 1513. The 116-meter-high minaret can be climbed along the steps. Looking down from the top of the tower, the city streets and the gleaming golden spiers of the Gothic merchant house built in the 16th century are particularly eye-catching. There are also many precious works of art inside the church, such as altar carvings, paintings, etc., which are of great ornamental value.
Freiburg has one of the most beautiful old towns in Germany, and its unique narrow water canal next to the sidewalk. Not to mention rich culture and history, plenty of cafes and cozy bars, delicious local food and scenic surroundings, plus a more laid-back atmosphere than most - but that's southern Germany.
Münsterplatz is the largest square in the city center. It hosts a weekly market almost every day. Its main attractions include the historic Merchant's Hall built in 1532, with its crimson facade and colorful tower, and the "Haus Zum Sch?nen Eck" built in 1761, which is now the Municipal Historical Museum.
Freiburg has been named a Green City because it is seen as a global eco-friendly pioneer.