great place to spend a day off. Entrance to the gallery is free; a large number of sculpture exhibits are located on the street. Inside there is an interesting selection of art from various directions and periods, a lot of air and light. There is a cafe and toilets. There is also a second museum dedicated to technology. Again, a great place to enjoy a day off.

It was amazing. Totally worth a visit, let alone this great “hidden gem” town.

Interesting modern art museum. The current exhibition presents holograms and third dimension works, definitely worth a visit!

Great place to take in the view. Beautiful and great ambience

It's such a nice Art Gallery, the staff is super friendly and helpful, they hay all types of resources as well for you to dive into the art and actually understand a bit more. It has a small cafe too that is very nice.

Simply amazing variety of works spanning mediums, centuries, themes.... Stunning collection made so readily available to anyone. Love love love everything about the Kunsthalle.

Free arts museum of German screws and bolts billionaire Reinhold Würth. Interesting exhibitions and good cake in the museum Café.

medieval church from 1156 from romanesque to Gothic architecture. the building offers all. beautiful baroque side altars, tower visit, magnificent bell with a clock timing. large stairs with an open theater and amazing main altar. it is the main highlight of the town.

Besides being a historical building with the greatest architecture, the staircase outside is used by the town as a stage for plays. Away from home and wanting to serve God with fellow worshippers, it was the most amazing sermon I have attended.

Oh wow. Past amazing. Everything is so old! Be sure to go up the bell tower, just watch your times around the bells because it is loud!! The church is just amazing. Only downside is that very little is printed in English so if you're a tourist, be sure to use Google Translate

Schwäbisch Hall is a very nice City to visit, and stopping by ST Michael Church is totally worth it. There are also Restaurants and Stores in the vicinity.

What an absolutely lovely cathedral. Shows the dedication of the locals who built it over the years.

What a view! Climbing the tower is free and highly recommended. Be careful with the bells, they ring pretty loud every 15 minutes.

Beautifully restored church, with al large square in front. Many bars/restaurants in the surroundings. The city is a beautiful historic centre and has many things to see, worthwhile visiting when in the neighbourhood.

Very good atmosphere and fans 🤩

Another big stadium in Germany The team play in the bundesliga3 But the atmosphere and the crowd help you to feel like a Champions League game.

Max-Morlock is a Football ⚽️ Arena in Nuremberg, Germany 🇩🇪 This stadium was Venue for 2006 FIFA world cup ! This place has a direct connectivity to Bahn - Train 🚆 station and Bus 🚌 We had a exclusive Guided tour of the stadium 🏟, It was fun to See the insights, knowing history of the stadium , Checking Special lounges, VIP area , Players changing rooms and Much more!

Attended an event there - not football. Great location, parking is tough but the amenities and service was great. And the stadium, wow.

Very atmospheric and good vibes in the stadium. Nice tifo from the ultras for their clubs 125th birthday.

Went there for the arsenal friendly. Lovely stadium great atmosphere

Visited for the Nürnberg vs Arsenal match. Lively view even with the track around the pitch because the stands are elevated.

We did the 40 minute group tour and found it interesting and informative. It is cold and wet inside so appropriate clothing and footwear is a must. Also, be prepared for a long walk. There is paid parking outside the caves and the max duration to park is 2.5 hours. There is a café at the exit. It also sells a few souvenirs.

The best place to visit near Nuremberg, amazing atmosphere, Nature at its best, chilly inside the cave with a lot of stones made of water drops over the year and one was 2000 years old. The guided tour with the German and English language and the guide was super nice. The ticket price was just 9 euros for adult, it was around 45 mins of tour inside the cave. Once in a lifetime experience for me. Deutschland Ticket works there in Schmetterling Busses. What are you waiting for?

It's wonderful! I'd recommend a guided tour and warm clothes. Not for disabled people. Lots of stairs and tight on several parts of the way. Absolutely worth it. Dogs are allowed.

We visited on a Sunday, early afternoon. It wasn't overly crowded. The tour guide also spoke in English. It was worth the trip. It was a good experience. After exiting the cave, you can enjoy a nice refreshment at the cafe, go for a hike, or visit the coaster park (up the mountain). We were very pleased.

Great fun and very unique cave! The audio- and visual effects inside were fun too - and the exit outside of the cave was almost magical! Really beautiful grassy and moss-covered rock formations and mountain cliffs. Beautiful sight, our kids had fun here!

Love this cave tour however, they play the English language guided tour after the group moves on — kinda rude lol but overall, its a nice tour/hike.

This cave is a Nice place to visit. with Kalk Deposits for over 1000s of years this place is unique to see. Cannot use Kinderwagon, babies need to be carried. Some paths are very very narrow . Only guided tour as per slot (in German) . Parking in Automat. View after the tour was also amazing (autumn season) 9 euro ticket for adults. Will be very interesting for kids.

Nicely restored castle on top of the hill overlooking Kulmbach.

Go to Kulmbach just to visit Plassen Castle. There are also open air concerts in summer. Highly recommended!

Great castle to visit. Attend the guided tour if you can.

Was unable to go inside but a fascinating place to walk around and look at without much legwork. You can drive up into the arcade, but unsure the parking situation on weekdays.

Great place for a sight seeing visit. Beautiful big castle, great view. Also there are two different museums inside and we enjoyed both - Also with children. History and miniature museum.

A visit to the Plassenburg is definitely a recommendation when visiting the upper part of the Franconian region. It is an impressive facility and the view is overwhelming. and the tin figure museum, well, if you like it, you can visit it too.

Nice castle, with a pleasant walkup through a sidehill park. My 81 year old Mom did it and liked the exercise, so it's no big deal, or you can take the bus, as parking at the top is limited. Free access to it's Renessance courtyard.

wagner's house. underground floor is a collection of books and original opera scripts and his signature. ground floor is the statues hall, the piano/library room and the dining/painting room. between floors theres the costumes cabinet and the opera cabinet. first floor is the life stages of wagner with collectibles and sculpture. the garden house is the extension to this house with large dining room and library room with documentaries played all the time.

A museum dedicated to Richard Wagner, but you will learn only odd bits of information about him here. Perhaps there is an assumption that the people who visit are all Wagner devotees who know everything about him. It is worth seeing the rooms on the ground floor of the house, which have been restored to look as they did when Wagner lived there, but many items are covered up and unable to be seen. The upper floor which is supposed to describe his life is organised in a series of rooms, each of which deals with a certain period. Fine in principle, but there is no indication of where you should go to in what order. Some years appeared to be missing altogether. The actual content is scant - facsimiles of scores, copies of photos etc. Some limited information is given about Wagner on a sign in each room, but we are never told how he came to be given a house by the king of Bavaria. Or how he came to be so rich that he could have portraits and sculptures of himself and his family made by top artists, when for long periods of his life he had to move frequently because he was so poor. So much about him is left out. How was he able to build his own opera house? You won't find out here. The information on the main signs in each room is in both German and English, but the English is so poor (google translate?) that it is at times laughable. So many people come to Bayreuth for the Wagner Festival paying so much money - is it really too much to ask that some of that money could have been spent on having proper English translations? And don't bother with the audio guide. There's hardly anything on it.

A really in-depth museum that does great justice to Wagner! It did a good job of covering his life and gave lots of interesting insights to him and his family. Occasionally there was info only in German, and I wish there were English translations for all the info boards, but it’s still super enjoyable for a Wagner fan regardless of your language. I think the entry price is fair when compared to other museums I’ve visited around Europe so far. This was my favourite day of my Europe trip and I’m very glad I got to visit

Great place to visit and learn more about Wagner. But ONLY if you're interested in Wagner. Basicly it's 3 museums. Wahnfried, where he lived is about where he lived and his life. Then the house next to it where his son Siegfried lived with his wife Winnifred, showing the darker side of the Wagner family history. Then there is the latest modern addition which houses an exhibition of custumes of the Wagner operas and temporary exhibitions. There is also a silent movie made for his 100th birthday. All in all very interesting and informative.

Enjoyed walking around Wagner's house, there was an English translation if you want one. One of the gentlemen who worked there gave me a mini personal tour in German, which was lovely. He also informed me that the Listz's house was next door. The coffee shop was good with some yummy cakes.

Way above my anticipation! I was gonna visit the liszt museum but RWM was on the way, in the end this one trumpped Liszt museum from a non-German speaker, non-Wagner fan's viewpoint. To start with, impressive collections of costumes and opera set design down the -1 floor, with helpful staff who gave me an informative explanation when my tour guide stopped working. (sidenote: its a bit sad to see the conductor wall swarming with nothing but white men) The museum buildings have been renovated in recent years in a fancy but not extravagant way. And they have the most comfortable sofa seat of all the museums that Ive been. P4 is Wagner's study/workplace, what a view!

Great place, but a bit overpriced

Had a nice stroll along the theater - located on a hill - and in the park in front of it. We didn't go inside, but from the outside, it does have a nice view!

Attending the Bayreuth Festival is an indelible experience for all Wagner fans and also for anyone who loves our is interested in Western culture. The productions can be uneven because of the German love of theatrical deconstructionism (Regietheater), but the music making and all the craziness surrounding the festival itself is truly something to be experienced at least once in one's life.

Beautiful opera house with amazing acoustics. The only downside is the lack of translation of the libretto… I know, many would say: ‘that’s how Wagner left it’🥹 Summer 2025: Tristan and Isolde had fabulous musical performance and Meistersinger had beautiful staging.

Really enjoyed my evening here. The sound in the opera hall is really great. With every seat sold the theater was really fully packed, but even though the place was so crowded, the politeness and hospitality of the attendees and the staffs at the various venues lent to a very enjoyable and stress-free evening. I would recommend anyone to attend this venue. I watched Tristan and Isolde, the Performances, the staging, and choreography especially between the orchestra and the singers was unmatched, as this is one of the most difficult operas to coordinate. It was excellently done and a pleasure to experience.

Just got back from seeing the entire Ring Cycle last week. If you are lucky enough to get tickets, go without hesitation. We were sat in the mittleloge (bottom row of boxes) and had an excellent view of the stage despite being the back row because the rake is excellent. The seats were cushioned & very comfy (nothing like the "hard wooden" description I was expecting! The stalls seats are less padded though from appearance, but you can borrow cushions from the theatre if necessary). Yes the direction/set was a bit whacky (so if you're a purist this may not be your cup of tea), but the sound is like nothing else you'll ever experience - world class singers, world class orchestra, perfect balance (due to the orchestra being under the stage), could hear every word (not that I understood it but no matter if you know the story the acting and music will be enough). Tasty bratwurst for the intervals, no dress code (although a lot of people dress up, I'd say don't go in your jeans!). Excellent all round.

A Must-Visit in Bayreuth - Amazing and Classy Experience An amazing and classy experience! The best music and a great opera house with the best acoustics. Bayreuth is a must-visit at least once in a lifetime. And the festival - don’t miss this experience if you have the chance!

I have waited more than 10 years for tickets to the Wagner Festspiel, and it was well worth the wait. I was concerned that the opera house does not have AC and the seats are uncomfortable, but it really was quite bearable. The dress is formal, and the audience remained still as a mouse for the entire two and a half hours of the performance of Das Rheingod that I saw. There are no surtitles so you need to do your homework. The singing is world-class and the orchestra perfect in all regards. The sound from the Wagner orchestra pit lives up to all the hype. The orchestra, including the brass, can play at full volume, but they never cover the singers, and every word can be understood. Amazing! A word about the Bayreuth productions, they have been described as avant guard. They certainly may not be to everyone's taste, but it is, after all, part of the Festspiel "experience." If you are fortunate to get tickets to this unique venue, give it a try. There is nothing else like it in the world.

the old summer residence for the Magrave famous couple and the local rulers. only visited by guided tour. water game at the beginning and then a series of rooms inside which paintings and antiquities are available to see. in each room an employee tell you the story of the room design but you're free also to discover it alone and take pictures.

I visited on a rainy Friday morning and walked virtually alone through the vast gardens, awestruck with the beauty of man, nature and time. Among the highlights are striking allees flanked by hornbeam hedges, some quite mature. Beautiful walks, water features, flower plantings, mature tree specimens, linden promenades. Meticulously cultivated and worthy, worthy, worthy of your time.

Perfect attraction for even a difficult traveller. Unfortunately we visited this extremely beautiful place on a raining day but the beauty of it can't stop us unconditionally enjoying our very good time with the nature and manaficent design.

The outside green field and garden are beautiful and free. But you must go into the palace. It is a hidden gem.

A beauty. Once must visit. Really nice guides and palace. But visit during June July months to get entry into more rooms of the palace

You need to get tickets for the tour of the castle and the tour is 1h long, but really worth it. The lady, who was our tour guide was excellent. She really transported us back in time while telling us the important stories of the palace. The 1 hour flew by. The palace is not like your usual palace, but it feels more like a residence / home with hidden secrets. I definately recommend booking a tour (we had the tour in German). It is also not that expensive.

Beautiful park which you can visit for free. Recommend 👍

Perched gracefully over the Vils River, the Stadtbrille—literally “City Glasses”—is a late-medieval water gate and part of Amberg’s historic city fortifications. Constructed between the late 14th and early 15th century (first recorded in 1454 as the “passage over the Vils”), it spans about 46 m across the river. What makes it magical is its two semicircular arches, which—paired with their bright reflections in the Vils—form the appearance of giant spectacles hovering on the water. It connects the former Electoral Palace (Kurfürstliches Schloss) on one bank with the old armory (“Zeughaus”) on the other. In the late 1500s, additional towers and stacked upper floors were built by court architect Hans Hauck. These were removed in 1698, giving the Stadtbrille its current elegant silhouette. Uniquely, this water gate is considered the “fifth city gate”, complementing the city’s wall gates. A third central arch—long forgotten—was rediscovered and reopened in 1996 during restoration efforts. A photogenic gem, especially at night when illuminated—perfect for that iconic “glasses” reflection shot alongside St. Martin’s Basilica.

Beauty. Small old city nice for a short stay

Beautiful architecture. A true gem

City glasses 👓

(Translated by Google) A very beautiful place in Amberg. Always worth a photo stop. (Original) Sehr schöner Ort in Amberg. Immer einen Foto-Stopp wert.

(Translated by Google) If you walk through the city glasses in Amberg, you'll enter the old town. It consists of three arches. However, the river Vils flows through only two arches. Above the arches is a kind of wall with beautiful windows. There's also a roof above the wall. Between the arches is an angular vault. Definitely worth seeing. (Original) Wenn man durch die Stadtbrille in Amberg geht, kommt man in die Altstadt. Sie besteht aus drei Bögen. Der Fluss, die Vils, fließt allerdings nur durch zwei Bögen. Über halb der Bögen ist eine Art Mauer mit schönen Fenstern. Über der Mauer befindet sich noch ein Dach. Zwischen den Bögen ist noch eine eckige Auswölbung. Auf jeden Fall sehenswert.

(Translated by Google) Fantastically beautiful place with lots to discover (Original) Traumhaft schöner Ort mit vielen zu entdecken

History meets modern in this stylish and versatile thermal bath. Great place to relax.

These are my favourite therms! We come here at least once a year even though we live more than 3 hours away. Pros: + There are different attractions for the whole day + Beach feeling (sand room with sunset light, room to lye in shallow water watching a movie of waves + cave with floating salt water - all in the dome) + it's very quiet, you can really relax here, it's never too full, even during school holidays. Even when they have Aquagymnastik, you hardly notice it because the music is low, not annoyingly loud Techno like in other therms. You can always find free chairs and even an empty pool now and then. + Children are allowed inside the wellness dome which is great for families (and it's still quiet) + Occasionally (rarely) there are floating toys and/or noodles for the kids to play with in the vital pool (although unfortunately we only saw that 2 times out of our many visits). + In the summer you can enter the Freibad (Public outdoor pool) for free with slides and pools for toddlers and kids. + On top of the main indoor pool there is a quiet area with a small couch, good to nurse and sleep with a baby. This quiet room is also the quietest area of the therms for a nap + For those who like cold water, the main indoor pool temperature is cool enough to swim in (my husband says it could be a bit colder but it's fine, my son doesn't find it cold, for me it's too cold 😅) and in the dome there is a cold water foot path. + For those wearing crutches, most pools have a place to put the crutches before entering the pool and the toilets have a holding bar and a hook to hang your robe. Cons: - There aren't really children's pools in the therms but there are a few places where kids over 90 cm can stand. - before you enter the public pool, you need to go to the register at the entrance of the therms and pay what is due on your bracelet which is quite annoying - There aren't family changing rooms. Right next to the entrance there is a group changing room that has a diaper changing table (of course you risk someone opening the door while you're naked but in all these years it never happened to us fortunately 🙏). - There are also no family showers but next to most pools there are open mixed showers where the whole family can shower together although out in the open. We usually use the one next to the vital pool because it's a bit less in the public eye and we bathe with our swimsuits on. - 95% of the time we went to the restaurant, the woman at the register (different ones) were very very unfriendly (sometimes even rude) - expensive therms - we spend around 140€ for 2 adults and 1 child for 1 day including food (for comparison in Erding 250€, Rottal-Inn 80€) I recommend these therms to everyone who wants a relaxing day (even with kids 😉)

Probably one of the most popular Therme in Upper Franken Bavaria area. This is also another favorite place of mine to go as well. Just like all Therme in Germany, they have it all for pure relaxation. 🤙🌟⚜

Good program, par things not working because The Corona. But good place.

On saturday July 9th i was looking forward to getting Therapy from the couples package at your spa. Unfortunately it wasnt worth the 150 euros my wife spend. Im an soldier and my job is very strenuous an i have a bad back an also had the hopes in having some stress an muscle tension released during my massage. I and my wife were caught off guard when we didnt get full body massages for the price we paid but the woman who gave us the massages only rubbed our backs. I have to say ive paid about 50 Euro less for much better services.

Like being in one big wellness resort. Design ist great. Even the music in one of the saunas is great. I highly recommend it!

Great saunas (many of them, nice setting). The whole complex is pretty big.

Thank you for this wonderful experience! Many castles we have seen, but in this case, this is one of the few examples, a successful collaboration. Art (porcelain museum) and history (castle and its reconstruction). Compact but at the same time filled with interesting details at every point). Special mention should be made of the weather, which allowed us to walk around the neighborhood, take wonderful photos, relax and warm up! Views and surroundings!

In the village there are no parking places, but at the entry there is a paid one and then a free one. You have to walk up a bit. The view is nice. The exhibitions inside are wonderful , especially the porcelain one and the one in the tower.

15euro tickets per person. But you really get a good deal in my opinion. You get to visit inside the castle, see the porcelaine museum, throw your own plates with wishes on it, visit the tower, if you are lucky hear the organ player. There was a lot to do for the little ones as well as for adults. There are small fppd stands for cakes, waffles and bratwurst. You really have a nice view from here as well.

Great castle with an interesting history. The porcelain exhibit is highly recommend. They guide you through the whole history of porcelain in an interesting and entertaining way. Was really fun to toss the dishes as well. You should definitively take your time to see the tour. More over the castle looks very nice and kept in good condition.

It's a beautiful castle, with great views of the surrounding area. Enough information everywhere to make walking through the castle interesting. I recommend going there by car. The foot paths going to the castle are neglected. Not to be recommended for young children and elderly people. It's a steep hike.

Wonderful place, big and impressive. Many informations about the castle everywhere, especially the old cruel "tools" of the medieval time (torture) were a highlight. In the modern building is an interesting exhibition, it's worth a walk.

Beautiful castle. Small in size. Parking is down the steep slope. Not easy for the elderly. Staff was super pleasant!!. Watch your GPS carefully. Our brand new Toyota, had us going up walk paths and other wrong streets when we came. Great place for the children to stretch and run!!

Bring your offroad shoes, you will have 20 mins hiking on some mud roads. Beautiful rocks, and nice path. Ticket is 6€, and parking is 3€ for cars. Definitely I will come here with my family, and will spend 2 hours minimum.

It's always amazing rock labyrinth for me... I always love to come and enjoy the nature.

Second time visiting here and going through the labyrinth. Many tight spaces between rocks that you have to squeeze your way though, but nothing overly difficult. Can be a bit muddy in some of the narrow areas after it rains, so might be best to avoid going if it recently rained a lot. The main trail is easily doable in under 2hrs, however there are some cool side trails leading to outlooks and structures that are worth doing. Overall a cool experience.

You need to pay to park and pay an entrance fee, but I think it’s worth it. Gorgeous hiking trails and unexpected rock crevices. The rock formations are very cool. Would recommend hiking shoes / good sneakers.

We visited with our kids (13 & 11) who loved exploring the area by themselves. There are two main routes through - one up, and one down. We were there on a quiet day, but still felt as if we were trying to find our own space and pace on the routes. I imagine when it’s busier that it may feel a little rushed. I don’t recommend doing the route if you’re not able to squeeze through small spaces or remain bent down to get through rocky tunnels. Good grippy shoes recommended. A few benches to stop and admire the surroundings and some great views from the elevated lookout spots. The car park is large and there’s a cafeteria style place at the entrance/exit for something to eat and drink. Recommended if you want to exercise the kids and give them some natural adventure time.

Cool place for hikers of all ages... bring water because the course is pretty long...

Amazing place. Beautiful to trees and huge stones. Liked it a lot. On some spots you have to squeeze yourselves through some narrow spots between the stones. That's something to keep in mind though. But that made it more fun for us also... Time wise, it takes about 1,5 to 2 hours to get through completely ...

Mega

Best ever

First class.

Most relaxed sauna I have found in Germany.

Genial! FKK all day long :)

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I love it

Interesting park! Soos Nature Reserve A nature reserve, curiosity and European rarity in one! The Soos National Nature Reserve lies not far from Františkové Lázně. The vast peat bogs with lakes, mineral springs and gaseous carbon dioxide springs are reminiscent of a prehistoric landscape. The most interesting places include a nature trail that leads directly above the bogs along meandering wooden walkways. You can see a natural geological park, a museum dedicated to the local nature, the history of the Earth and an exhibition of life-size models of prehistoric animals. It also shows the flora and fauna endemic to this species due to the specific geological conditions of the soil and subsoil.

Really interesting place - incredible sights and smells created by the water and gas coming up from the ground.

A far cry from the Yellowstone but peaceful and interesting. Dogs are welcomed. Also, very close to the German border so, if you're in Germany, and you miss good food, this is a good excuse to come visit and go eat afterwards.

Beautiful place for a walk. Not expensive, very unique. Beautiful views. There were few very people people, you could fully enjoy the qiuetness. The staff is helpful, the toilets are clean.

Very cool natural reserve for the spring water, takes about 1 hour to walk through it. Highly recommended

Really beautiful nature reserve! The walk was a bit shorter than I expected, but it was really interesting and beautiful nonetheless. There are signs with information and a little museum. Little entry fee to go onto the trail, totally worth it. Highly recommend when in the area

Beautiful piece of Carlsbad's region. The way is approximately 1.5km long and along the way there are some pieces of information about the place. It is more than suitable for family and it costs only 90Kč per person.

Very impressive piece of engineering!!!!

Massive bridge made out of bricks. It blends quite well into the landscape because there is a forest growing all around it. We were able to walk all around and under it. Worth seeing and there are some lovely walking forest trails around the bridge.

Absolutely amazing bridge.

Biggest brick made Aquädukt in the world with some panoramic hills around it

The biggest brick bridge in the world. Nothing special underneath it, but nice to look at the construction from local hills. The special feeling is seeing the train crossing it.

Amazing place. #must see! there is a big parking place ( fee during day )

Interesting place as a short stopover. The building itself, when viewed live, makes a big impression. Nearby, on a hill, there is a terrace from which you will definitely take a nice photo for your travel album. Good parking and a gift shop for those interested. I have paid parking in all such places and you have to accept it.

Raised price with poorer service! 1.) Sauna service only every 2 hour. 2.) Restraunt raised price with poorer service. 3.) not be able to buy and use coupon in check out.

The outside Naturteich was closed made the sauna area too crowded. Service was 5 Stars

Beautiful sauna nice rituals I will visit it again for sure

Perfect place, no need another words . Germany standard.

Tip top

I was so so glad to come back here after long quarantine period...

:) 24h sauna war super.....

I suggest to not to go half asleep,but I loved It haha

It was fun and more difficult than expected.

Mega cool 😊

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Cool

(Translated by Google) We spent a fun and exciting afternoon here, searching for five stamps to conquer the labyrinths. Highly recommended. The final stamp was a real pain, and we kept running into the same visitors who were also looking for it until we finally got it. The staff was very friendly, and parking is available in front of the building. We were there for a total of two hours. (Original) Wir haben einen lustigen und spannenden Nachmittag hier verbracht. Auf der Suche nach 5 Stempeln, um die Labyrinthe zu bezwingen. Wirklich empfehlenswert. Der letzte Stempel hat uns so manchen Nerv geraubt, und wir sind ständig den selben Besuchern, die ebenso auf der Suche waren, über den Weg gelaufen, bis wir ihn endlich hatten. Das Personal war sehr freundlich, parken ist vor dem Gebäude möglich. Insgesamt waren wir 2h dort.

(Translated by Google) It's a bit dated, though. The four themed labyrinths, some of which are dark, are interesting, and we laughed a lot. It's great fun for children. Some of the outdoor play equipment doesn't work properly. EC cards aren't accepted. (Original) Zwar bereits etwas in die Jahre gekommen. Die 4 Themenlabyrinthe, teilweise im dunkeln zu erkunden ist interessant und wir haben viel gelacht. Für Kinder ist es ein großer Spaß. Die Spielgefährten im Außenbereich funktionieren teilweise nicht richtig. EC Karte wird nicht akzeptiert.

We took a guided tour through the glassworks. We were shown how glass is blown in general, not more than that -- ain't anything special. How crystal is cut, how it is gilded and finished, getting its final magnificent look - this all is behind the scene, not included in a guided tour. The impression is spoiled by safety measures at the glassworks - workers work with liquid glass wearing worn-out open-toed shoes, wearing their dirtiest pants and tshirts that have long since served their time in the garage or garden. No hint of work uniform or modern protection gear, and while the guide assured that there are no accidents at the factory, one worker had his forearm in bandages.

The guide was excellent (speaking great English). The tour took us through the factory and on to the museum. Leaving you free to browse the retail outlet if you were interested.

We went on the English tour and it was fascinating! We got to see the workers blowing and shaping hot glass into a vase. Our guide was great, offering interesting explanations to our group of 15. The tour ended with a 15-minute video about the interesting history of the Moser family. Highly recommend!

The Moser Museum where you must to visit when you come to Karlovy Vary. Because Czech is very famous about the full-color glass with cup, toy, collection,... But the price is very high for buying one cup. You can study and explore the process of creating glass, it's great for everyone and kids.

The museum is small but beautiful and the glass works are real peaces of beauty. You can find free parking at the place, the cafe has a very nice design and the the museum provides an audio guide explaining the history and the works of art at the place After the museum you can find the glass shop where you can find beutiful glasses and vases for a bit of high price but the quality is amazing

A visit to the Moser museum glass factory is well worth the trip. Although the factory is small, we had an english speaking tour guide who explained every aspect of the process in detail. The tour ended in the shop where you could buy various items handmade in the factory. They were quite expensive, however, after seeing that every piece is handmade it is understandable why.

"I had the opportunity to visit the Museum of Glass MOSER and was truly impressed by the beauty and craftsmanship on display. I was struck by the stunning architecture of the museum building, which was once a glassworks. The exhibits inside were equally impressive, with a wide range of glass objects on display, ranging from delicate figurines to intricate vases. Overall, I highly recommend a visit to the Museum of Glass MOSER. Whether you're a fan of glass art or just looking for a unique and interesting museum experience, you won't be disappointed. The museum's beautiful setting and impressive collection make it a must-see destination for anyone in the area."

Diana Observation Tower is a must-see attraction in Karlovy Vary! Not only does it offer stunning panoramic views of the city and surrounding forests, but the entire area is peaceful and beautifully maintained. After enjoying the scenery from the top, you can relax at one of the lovely cafés nearby — a perfect place to sip coffee, enjoy a snack, and take in the fresh mountain air. A truly delightful experience for nature lovers and travelers alike!

Well worth it. Take a lift or take a short walk. The view from the tower is absolutely fantastic. Expect heavy wind, take a jumper.

Beautiful observation tower with restaurant below and a mini zoo. You can ride the Diana funicular from Kolonáda directly to here. You can also hike the hill with 1.1 km moderate trail.

The Diana Observation Tower is one of the most beautiful spots in Karlovy Vary! The view from the top is absolutely breathtaking — you can see the entire town surrounded by lush green hills. The ride up by funicular is scenic and relaxing, and there’s a lovely forest walk if you prefer hiking. The café near the tower is cozy and perfect for a short break. A must-visit place for anyone coming to Karlovy Vary!

Beautiful 360 degree view of the region. There's also a small, budget-friendly kiosk selling street food and drinks in front of the tower. If you don't have any serious limitations, I suggest getting a one-way ticket. Take the funicular up and walk down while enjoying the view. Observation tower itself is free. You pay for the funicular.

Beautiful walk, you can also owe the monorail to go up and the tower has an elevator. I drank a beer at the restaurant down. And visited the butterflies museum!

Beautiful way to look at Karlovy Vary. Keep in mind that during fall/winter times fog is a quite often guest so you won't see much till around midday. Worth visiting, free and well-maintained observation point with a restaurant nearby

Great place to visit and relax while drinking spring-water. On the vacation season there are classic music concerts going on in the afternoons. Totally worth going in the day and night, and it’s also safe to go alone, while there was no strange activity even if that is an ald city centre.

Absolutely beautiful placeThe Mill Colonnade is one of the highlights of Karlovy Vary elegant architecture, peaceful surroundings, and a true symbol of the city's spa culture. We loved walking through the colonnade, sipping the mineral waters from the different springs (each with its own taste and temperature). The atmosphere is calming, and the sculptures representing the months of the year add a lovely artistic touch.It’s amazing how you can feel the history all around you. Definitely a must-visit when you're in Karlovy Vary!

Amazing place I have ever seen before Historical place

Absolutely gorgeous. Very open & slowly. Get your mineral water at varying degrees of temperatures.

.There are a number of colonnade Buy a special cup before, it has the list of all the springs. You don't have to do all of them... The last one is in the museum and underground tour building. Must buy tickets for the underground tour.

A very beautiful place, especially in the evening. There are also concerts and musicians there to listen to.

Impressive building, with toilet. We didn't take the water though. There were many stalls along the road selling the special mugs to drink the warm water.

The Hot Spring Colonnade is home to Vřídlo—the hottest and most famous spring in Karlovy Vary, and usually the first stop on the town’s "spa trail." The water here reaches an impressive 74.4°C and shoots up as a powerful geyser inside the glass building. ⛲️ While the spring itself is fascinating, I’m giving it 4 stars mainly because of the building’s heavy, almost communist-era vibe—something a few other visitors have also pointed out. That said, it’s still a must-see. You can also learn some interesting facts inside—like how the local mineral water is used to produce unique stone souvenirs by letting minerals slowly solidify over time. Definitely worth a quick visit as part of your spa town experience!

A fascinating spot to discover in Karlovy Vary! This landmark is not only part of the city’s rich history but also one of its highlights. The hottest spring reaches 72°C, shooting up to nearly 10 meters high. Built in the 19th century with a filtration system, the water here can be safely enjoyed straight from the source. It’s an experience you shouldn’t miss – just remember to bring a cup!

Kind of small shopping mall with hot spring fountain/geyser but manmade ? Not so sure The water from spring is hot and a bit frizzy with limestone and natural mineral. Refreshing Local vendors selling jewellery and ceramics Good place for hot summer

One of the most unique places to see the natural spring water in the world! Bring one of those cups they have and take a sip.

Free entry and amazing to see the active hot springs, you can bring your own cup to have a taste of the hot spring water…. Yes it is strong 💪🏻

A very iconic and “must-see” place, been here 3-4 times that I can remember and each of the people I went with were usually wowed, including myself

Karlovy Vary is a super peaceful little hilly town with beautiful landscape. Super amazing place..so many hot springs..do not forget to take a vessel with u to drink that natural mineral water.. it's tingy but good for health. Beautiful cafes along the river Tepla serving great food.

It is always a nice experience to ride the small gauge railway from Cranzahl to Oberwiesenthal. It doesn’t matter if it’s spring, summer, autumn or winter, the landscape and environment is always in eye catcher. There is an open carriage for the summer, be early became the train can be quite busy.

A simple ride on train can be so special when you are here, the train it's a special one and everything is so beautiful around. You park the car near the train station and go with the train up and down the mountain. The views are stunning. Try it and you will not regret it. It costs like 10 euro or more depending on how far you wanna go.

The scenery is amazing, just €15.8 for return ticket, each way takes about an hour. We didn’t plan enough time to hike around the forest, it must be nice to see the train from the different view. A must visit place for train lovers 😆

What a fun for whole family! Rare activity, beautiful scenes throughput the winter forest, final destination full of snow fun. We came here from 5 h away only because of Steam Train and we got fully satisfied!!!!

Fantastic steam railway in a quiet corner of Saxony. Very atmospheric and lovingly restored and run by it's staff. Thoroughly enjoyable day out in gorgeous scenery. Highly recommended.

Very very nice activity. Worth for a visit with famil and mainly kids. Staffs are very friendly , helpful and speaks English very well. The trains are very good and the conductor explains also about the steam locomotive on questioning. When you are sitting in the openwagon prepare yourself for cold weather and coal dust from the steam locomotive. My review is based on summer experience. Guest card reductions were not accepted here. Tickets can be bought in the Kiosk with card or cash . Parking is a little far away from the station.

Throughly enjoyed our trip on this line. Friendly helpful staff in the shop.

Reccomand going-in in overall interest in industry rather than cars, trains and similar sort of stuff since that is like 1/3 of the museum, rest being given to electronics, machining industry and sewing industry. I'd like to see more car industry present in future. I do not reccomand going in on sunday since the local caffee is closed. The souvenir shop has interesting stuff being sold there with a lot of Karl Marx merch which is eh.

A fascinating museum tracing the industrial development of Germany. In particularly it shows the role played in developing machine tools to speed up production. There are some great examples and also a huge working steam piston engine. One of the exhibits is a mummified man from the 1860s. He was a victim of an industrial accident when he fell into a tar pit. A bit grisly.

This is an excellent museum and a must-visit for anyone interested in German industrial heritage. The collection of machinery, especially the working steam engine, is truly impressive and a testament to the region's nickname, "Saxon Manchester." The building itself—a restored former foundry—is beautiful and adds to the authentic atmosphere. The exhibits are well-chosen, covering everything from historic textiles and machine tools to classic vehicles. We loved seeing the development of technology over two centuries. My reason for four stars instead of five: While the main artifacts speak for themselves, most of the detailed information and wall panels are solely in German. There are some English translations, but they are sparse and it really limits the experience for non-German speakers. Also, a few of the interactive displays were broken or unavailable during our visit. Overall: Highly recommended for the quality of the exhibits, but international visitors should be prepared to use a translation app or book a guided tour to get the full story. Great museum for adults and older children!

A very interesting museum showing how Chemnitz and Saxony have a long and important history in engineering and industry. A fine collection of exhibits charting the development from steam engines to modern 3D printing. One highlight is the hall of electric lighting!

I was not sure about the main space, it seem to lack an idea or narrative. Collection of items, somewhat random. But curious anyway.

Must visit place in Chemnitz. Amazing different type of machine from various generation. Interestingly some of the machine models and in working conditions. Kids can get lot of information about old technology which they haven’t seen in todays life.

There are lots of interesting devices, machines, motorcycles and cars on display. There's even a huge train inside. I even saw an old Dialysis machine. It was awesome. I'm so grateful to have good neighbors who showed me around and invited me to visit this museum.

As museums go this one is very special. Whilst most of us just know of the PoW side of the castle's history, there's more to it. Accordingly it is not right to focus on one aspect of the history and the way to get around that is very impressive. We spent three hours exploring and the time flew by. Lots of interactive guidance and it is all quite fascinating. We also stayed in the castle's hostel, which was very clean, good value and provided 1/2 board food.

Excellent museum and entrance is only 10 euro per person. You walk around on your own and are equipped with handheld table/histopad and scan codes all around. As you go along you collect items so it was interesting also for the teenager. The castle is big but doesn't have much furniture or anything. There are lots of stories about escapes from the castle and it makes it really interesting.

It takes a bit of effort to get here - we took train and bus - but, it is well worth it. The castle and museum, including the virtual tour are just excellent. We were fascinated by the stories and virtual presentation is first class. It was not too busy and the town itself has some nice character and a few places for lunch. Add this fascinating place to your itinerary if you can!

Excellent place to visit. Loads to see. Spent over 2hrs going around the castle and the time flew by. The Histopad is brillinat in bringing the history of the place to life. Great for general history or spcifically on WW2. Highly recommended.

Unique place regarding its history - mainly all the PoW escape attempts during WWII. You walk around with an interactive tablet which gives you tons of information about the place and the daring, fascinating escapes. You get to see how it looked like then, and what they really did, from tunnels, through hidden passages in walls, to a glider built in the attic. Must see, definitely. The interactive tablet works really great, they put a lot of effort into the details. There is of course much more to the history of the castle than the brief WWII period, and you get to learn that as well. They kept the decor minimalistic but it works very well, you see how the place was changed and redecorated over centuries, e.g. doors being painted 18 times over 500 years. You park for free just outside the castle, there are maybe 70 spaces. If full then look around the market square, it's just a few mins away on foot. There should be less people if you start when they open at 10am. It takes anywhere between 2 and 4 hours depending on how much you want to read/learn/listen to, and it's very engaging. There are also free toilets.

The castle offers 2 tours, 1 with a tablet where you scan a point and can view a room as it was during ww2, or as the original castle, 2nd option is the Extended Tour, here a guide takes you around places around the castle where the escapes were tried and succeeded. Together about 4 hours of interesting and informative information and history. Our guide was excellent keeping to schedule but answering all questions. The castle was always more than a ww2 prison but our visit met all our expectations. I'd recommend the extended tour, but you need to plan ahead and book for one in your language. One thing missing- a cafe

We were totally blessed with an almost empty Colditz Castle, Making the atmosphere inside unreal It's hard to think over 300 prisoners tried to escape this place with 31 succeeding. We didn't go in the museum simply because it's not dog friendly but however you can tour quite a lot of the castle including a couple of art installations. Needless to say if your ever touring through Germany put it on the list you won't be disappointed

A monument in memory of one of the people who have laid the foundations of politics or political ideologies that remain a guide till today. You would have read about Marxism in college and know a few about communism but revisiting these knowledge by visiting a monument laid for one of such that fought against capitalism gives a different perspective. It is Ok to conclude that Karl influenced societies even until today! Great historical place to be and the giant head figure makes you small when you want to take a picture underneath!!

Cool to see the massive Karl Marx head in Chemnitz. The monument is super striking, especially with the big wall of text behind it. Worth a quick stop if you’re in the area!

Much more impressive in person. Photos can’t capture its true scale and atmosphere. A must-see in Chemnitz.

This imposing bust dominates the centre of Chemnitz. The city of Chemnitz is located just between two major cities of Lepzig and Dresden, just one hour away by train or car. If you are a history fan, you should definitely make a stop there if you are traveling in the region. These kind of history pieces define the whole epoch and they are fewer of them left. This particular piece is so epic.

Impressive Karl Marx monument, great spot to see in Chemnitz.

Great place. It’s a kind of being thrown back in history… special feeling. And the statue, enormous!

Old and tradition part of Chemnitz Stadt

It's not the worst zoo that you will visit in Czechia (the one in Tabor is horrible), but it could use a bit of improvement. Entry price is reasonable, and the first thing you can experience is the meduzarium with different types of jellyfishes. Seeing animals is hit & miss as they may choose to hide because of hot weather. There are a few eating spots in the park but the prices are incredibly HIGH! Would recommend bringing your own to save money on food & drinks. They have a farm section where you can get up-close with animals and touch them (mountain goats, guinea pigs, chickens, peacock, ponies etc). All in all, not a bad zoo.

Wonderful zoo/park . Big enclosures Wide expanse of well connected walking paths through the enclosures through shade giving trees and bushes. Lots of refreshment and snack stops spread around. Mobil Round trips available. And no rip off prices on the snack stands or the restaurants or on the entrance price. 120 Korona per adult About 5 € per adult. 2.50 € for the kids.

Great zoo and it is enormous. It's a little off the beaten path for most travelers, but we had an extra day. The zoo is well laid out and has a good assortment of animals and activities for kids. The food is good and we ate at the restaurant on premise. The zoo is clean, and they have a very hands-on farm animals area that's great for little ones. I think we spent an hour feeding sheep with the hay the zoo provides. It was overall a very nice day at the zoo. The bears are also very cool, as are the red pandas.

We love this place .We visit once in a month and we enjoy each time .Price is amazing , toilets are clean and heated during the winter, restaurant and buffet have a good selection of food with fair prices and the staff is very friendly .The Zoo is located only a short walk from train station .Animals look well kept ...just promise me ,you will build some big hutches for those huge rabbits ,so they can run and jump and have a quality life :) Everything else is perfect :) Thank you

A beautiful zoo, where the animals have great and beautiful spaces, very green with a lot of trees. Definitely recommend visiting it, if not for anything simply walking around inside is a pleasant experience, interms of animals there are a lot but there are zoos that offer more for sure even in the Czech republic. Nádherné prostorné zoo!

+ amazing place to spend half a day + parking + welfare concept + nice park + one of best Czech zoos - not 100 % proper info on the website

Really good zoo - lots of space for the animals, enough for the kids to do, well worth making the trip from Prague.

I love this place - have been there many times. Excellent exhibit for those that like rocks, guided tours in several languages, easy to follow and always learning something new! The halls are full of beautiful displays which are carefully curated, lit up and taken care of. Not sure good for toddlers, they would likely be bored, at least I would not spend more than an hour there with them (on my own, though, different story). Gift shop is a must, prices are super reasonable!

This is by far the best mineral museum I've ever seen. The specimens you can find are of the utmost quality, and in huge quantities Some kind of lab at third floor is only available on the weekend but I don't think it's important The shop also doesn't have only the usual souvenirs but also precious minerals like Rutile and native gold The ticket is 5€ + an optional fee of 3€ to take photos

This is the best museum I have ever visited in Germany. They are thoughtfully planning each activity and exhibition. The activity are suitable for family visit, kids will love here. But I will suggest add more English contents, since some chemical elements and mineral contents are difficult to understand in German, and We didn't buy "take a photo" right, so we can't take our phones out for translation.

This is the finest mineralogical museum I have visited in my life. I was overwhelmed by the quantity and quality of the collection. Amazing! 5 stars doesn't do justice to this shrine of mineralogy. Highly recommended!

If you like minerals and there many amazing uses, this is a great place to visit.

Museum of minerals. 5 floor different minerals around the worlds. Gorgeous exposition. A lot to watch. Take a time. There is also souvenir shop. I was hoping to see more different gemstone, but i liked.

I was awestruck when i first saw the crystals. These are beautiful and gives some of the best feeling, if you really like some geology. They have crystals from Brazil, USA, Mexico, India, China, Pakistan, Afghanistan, South Africa, Namibia and as well as europe. This is really good for children as well as adult. You can try some best photography here with the crystal.

If you are in Meissen, you need to visit this museum. They have huge collection and you will be amazed with the giant porcelain pieces. Tour was also fun, you go to different rooms to learn about modeling, sculpting, painting etc. We spent good two good hours there.

Meissen and porcelain are like synonyms. So why not visit nice Meißen porcelain museum. If you want to know more, there are guided tours. More information, it all depends what you want. Museum can visit without guide. And of course is there shop, from where you can buy to yorself beautiful porcelain products. Near the factory is parking area.

The presentation is a little bit lacking, but otherwise is ok and the museum is amazing. The porcelains came from very different periods and this is why so beauty the collection. Good work for presentation and the kahle is the best.

The Meissen porcelain manufactory is a very interesting place for those who love beautiful tableware, beautiful trinkets and are interested in crafts. You can go to the store and the museum at any time when the manufactory is open. But I strongly recommend purchasing tickets with a demonstration of the production process; it is better to buy them in advance for a tour in a language suitable for you. However, there is an English audioguide, it allows you to take advantage of the German excursion. I advise to visit a local cafe, where you will have the opportunity to dine on original Meissen porcelain. As a compliment we get there especial cookies with manufacture symbol.

Every time I come here I get ammazed what a beauty lies in the porcelain. Never get tired of this, though the entrance fee is not a cheapest one (EUR 10,-/p.p.)

Perfect place for people who have too much money on the account :) Large collection of porcelain and the tour explaining the process of making porcelain is definitely worth visiting.

Jaw dropping, beautiful. The tour showing you how they make and decorate the pottery if fascinating

This place is incredible an absolutely stunning castle on the... I was lucky enough to be performing there as part of the magical music of Harry Potter Orchestra tour 👊🎶 and the town itself is absolutely gorgeous. Enjoy. I can recommend staying at goldenesfass guest house and spa. X the deatheater

Absolutely wonderful. The exhibitions are clear and educative. The castle itself was mesmerising. The lift and ramps are available for people with mobility issues. The tickets can be brought separately with audioguide.

Very well taken care of castle. Audio guide or visual tablet guide available. I chose the english audio guide but i couldn’t get the third floor codes to work. Lots to look at— the church itself has a separate price for entrance so make sure to buy both at once. Lockers provided with pfant. There are trails to walk around the exterior too which I recommend. Also lots of cool things to look at in town :)

Beautifully maintained. Interesting layout with living areas, working areas and local history / architecture display.

Audio tour or devices were available in the castle section to learn about the history in your language. Highly recommend it.

The most beautiful castle with gorgeous interiors, paintings and architecture. The castle, dom and town are exceed the expectations.

Cool to see the old building and wander the tour. I wish they had more artifacts in the castle.

Meissen Cathedral sure worth a visit. You have to pay a little to enter, but in this case it is justified: in the cathedral situated also a museum with interesting relics, as well as the tomb of the Saxon rulers with detailed explanations, including English. I advise to climb to the cathedral by feet through the old town, you will be rewarded with amazing views and interesting objects. The observation deck of the cathedral itself is also a must-see

Fantastic cathedral. Entry has a small charge. However it is well worth it. It's a great and interesting cathedral and also has a wonderful small museum. There are joint tickets for this the castle and porcelain factory if you are going to do them all.

A mediaval marvel rising above the elne river . This cathedral was built next to the castle of altrecht. The. Church has been expanded several times to grow to its present size really worth the visit. The second wife of William of orange prince of the Netherlands named anna of saxony who was declarered insane lived is buried here as well after she was sent back to her home country

Astonishing cathedral with a rich history and beautiful relics. Costs 4 euro to enter. Quiet and almost spooky due to the old imagery and ancient history. Highly recommend to visit while in meissen. Bathrooms are hidden so ask if needed.

Blissful. Quite. Beauty. Have to visit this place for it's beautiful Hill top location and a city which contributes to the most produced high end porcelain items.

Last entrance is at 16. Beware. The cathedral is great, but we got denied entry because we needed to somehow telepathically learn that on this day the cathedral is open for visitors only till 16 instead of 18. We bought a ticket for what is free in other cities, so we expected better conditions

Very nice Cathedral. Definitely recommend the 2€ guided tour to the bell tower. You can climb very high and the view is amazing.