Wolfsburg

Wolfsburg is the 5^th biggest city in the German territory of Lower Saxony. Situated on the River Aller. It lies around 75 km east of Hanover and 230 km west of Berlin. In 2013, Wolfsburg positioned as the most extravagant city in Germany with a GDP for each capita of $128,000 because of its flourishing car industry. Wolfsburg is celebrated as the area of Volkswagen AG's central command and the world's greatest vehicle plant. Wolfsburg is one of only a handful couple of German urban areas worked amid the principal half of the 20^th century. In 1972, the population originally surpassed 100,000.

Wolfsburg is situated at the Southern edge of the old waterway valley of the Aller at the Mittellandkanal Midland Canal. It is flanked by the districts of Gifhorn and Helmstedt. The manor "Wolfsburg" was first referenced in 1302 out of a report as the house of the respectable ancestry of Bartensleben. Initially a keep by the Aller, it was secured by a channel a few centuries later. In 1372, the main narrative reference to the Burg Neuhaus close Wolfsburg showed up. After the elimination of the Bartensleben line in 1742, the property and its Schloss Wolfsburg passed on to the Earls of the Schulenburg. The shared house was a significant manager for the adjacent settlements Rothenfelde and Heblingen.