Salzgitter is a city in Lower Saxony that has many sights and attractions to offer. Here are some of the most famous:

Salder Castle Ruins: A medieval castle ruin perched on a hill above the City and offering impressive views of the surrounding area.

Salzgittersee: An artificial lake that is a popular destination for water sports enthusiasts and nature lovers.

Stadtmuseum Salzgitter: Museum that documents the history and culture of the City of Salzgitter and displays a wide range of exhibits and documents.

Kulturpark Salzgitter-Bad: a park with a variety of leisure facilities such as sports fields, outdoor pool and adventure pool.

Memorial Salzgitter-Bad: a memorial to the victims of the Second World War.

Salzgitter also has a lively arts and culture scene and there are many events in the City.

Around 102,000 people live in Salzgitter (forecast 2020). The City has a heterogeneous population structure made up of people from different ethnic and national Provenances.

According to official statistics, many people with Turkish, Polish, Italian and Greek roots live in Salzgitter. Around a third of the population has a migrant background.

The City also has an age structure with many people of working age and few pensioners.