Some time ago, I wrote about the most famous old fishing village in Copenhagen, Dragor, known for its charming yellow houses on the main street. Now, I want to talk about another unique place: the Schiefes Hotel Haus in Ulm, Germany. This quirky building is located in the old fishermen’s quarter and sits beautifully on a sloping canal. It features white walls and dark wooden beams, blending its historical charm with modern amenities for guests.

The building, originally built in 1406 and renovated during the 1994/95 season, is a renowned landmark. In 1997, it even earned a spot in the Guinness Book of World Records as the most crooked hotel in the world. It’s also one of the most photographed sites in the city.

Staying in this hotel costs about 119 Euros per night, which includes a buffet breakfast. This price is for a double room with a relatively flat floor and a northern view. For a double room with panoramic mountain views, the cost goes up to 160 Euros. If you’re looking for something special, the Wedding Night package includes luxury treatment with fruit and champagne, starting at 239 Euros for a night with breakfast.