It’s a very huge park, with a castle and multiple ponds and various types of trees and plants. All the trees and plants are with labels and you can get yourself informed about them. There’s also a toilet free of charge, and also a restaurant. It’s an amazing place to visit on weekends with family and friends.

Beautiful botanical garden. It's free of charge, the territory is pretty big. There's a nice greenhouse with a lot of plants, small pond and benches to have a rest. Also you can find a coffeeshop inside.

A beautiful place especially the greenhouse and the ponds. And because the gardens are completely free to enter its easy to recommend this place. There is also a lovely cafe with delicious cake and friendly staff.

A very beautiful place to visit for people like me who loves to see variety of plants and tree species. And it is FREE to visit! I highly recommend. I will visit again soon :)

Beautiful, peaceful gardens with some shady places to escape the sun. Fascinating trees and plants from all over the world. Amazing water lilies, ducks, turtles, geese and staff around to help if you have questions.

The walk through the garden gave us the greatest peace of mind and soul. You should sit on one of the benches in the garden, take off your shoes, turn off your smartphone and simply listen and smell the botanical garden.

Beautiful botanical garden with a big plant collection. There is a glass house with a lot of plants in different environments. It is free to enter. I would highly recommend to visit it. They have one amorphophallus titanum that will flower soon.

The exhibition atm is smaller than expected. The upper floors were under construction & the lowest floor was about Roman period. After Hilter exhibition is on the ground floor. Educates you about Germany after WWII and quite informative on historical events that remain relevant to today's unfortunate time. Their cafe is pricey but the museum's admission is free, staff are friendly, and their lounge is perfect for students or remote work - quiet and modern. I would love to come back for the other parts of the museum.

For understanding modern German history in Bonn, I think this is a great place; it presents the period from post-war years up to reunification in a clear, chronological way, plus it’s free to visit and very easy to reach. Unfortunately, when we went, the permanent exhibition was under renovation, so we couldn’t see the main display and only visited the temporary exhibitions. Still, the atmosphere and overall organization were nice; for those planning a visit, I’d recommend checking on the official website in advance to see whether the permanent exhibition is open.

I must see when in Bonn - definitely buy tickets in advance. When we were there, There was low traffic and the museum is currently being re-organised but it is definitely worth it. The café is nice. We had cake and coffee there which was a nice early afternoon / mid afternoon break And lots of history that you just were not really aware of. I must see when in Bonn

The exhibition about the second world war was open to visitors when I visited the museum. It was really interesting to learn more about antisemitism and what people experienced from generation to generation

I visited in accordance with the high rating and recommendation. A museum not on a general history of Germany, but only on the second world war and its effects. For this reason, although there were a few interesting parts, it did not satisfy me.

A really sobering exhibition, and essential visiting for anyone who considers themselves politically interested. Lots of things to think about, especially how the 'elders' of a nation holds on to ideas of the past and steer youth towards it.

I find the visit very impressive. It’s an educative place, though currently there’s only one temporary exhibition since the main exhibition is under renovation. I’m thankful that there’s English translation everywhere.

A wonderful rooftop meeting place atop Bonn's Art Museum and vantage point for enjoying the sunset! No tickets... Just ride up park your bike and climb the stairs to the top!

Second best museum I've been to! The curators utilize the architectural framing well, exhibitions are well narrated, and Wim Wenders's Perfect days is a masterpiece. The rooftop garden is filled with glee.

Lovely Museum with interesting exhibitions. There is a bit of everything for everyone. Currently there is a nice exhibit about the brain. It's worth taking a kombo ticket to see all the exhibit at once if you have enough time. The current Adam and eve exhibition is not kid friendly, but other than that I would recommend it for families as well 😊

An unforgettable evening at the Fever Candlelight concert featuring Coldplay and Ed Sheeran’s music. The glow of candlelight and the incredible live instrumentals created pure magic. Truly a night to remember.

The Kant exhibition is a unique experience that spurred very interesting discussions among us and close friends especially in the current political environment we face in Germany

I nearly always enjoy the exhibitions at this gallery. They are so well displayed. Today it was 'Dress Code', about fashion and what clothes say about us. The photos are from the outside space.

Amazing building and surrounding but very borring exhibition and the staff was a bit unfriendly except one! The kids room is not exciting and creative at all!!

This place is actually interesting there is parking space, you can ride your bicycles with your friends there ,. Go there for a picnic. Relax and chill read a book so many things its so good in Spring and Summer and totally 🆓

Huge space, lovely landscape, the whole family (adults, kids and dog) loved it! There is a mini-golf at the entrance, also a restaurant a bit further, playgrounds, and a dedicated big place for dogs to run off the leash.

Was a really great park! I studied abroad in Bonn for a month for the Summer of 2024 and I ran through this park several times a week, an absolutely beautiful place with several great events, bike paths, running/walking paths, and natural areas to explore. While i never took advantage of it myself it also has amazing sports related facilities. I was also able to visit the monthly flea market while I was there which was an absolute blast!

One of the best and great places to spend sometime with the nature for free 😀

Its really really nice in here. People can do grilling, picnic dates play with friends like volleyball, badminton, football, inline/roller skating, riding a bike, going for a walk playing fetch with your dog, skateboard, and many more. There are lots of activities you could do. Its a big park i would say. There is even a restaurant with a restroom and playground for kids. Every sunday a lot of people are there. There are trashcans you will see everywhere to prevent dirty park which ivery nice

Wonderful park for a wee walk, to relax and listen to nature. The Japanese garden is nice, but it was very busy. Lot's of people out and about, but it didn't felt overcrowded. We enjoyed our visit there....

Great Park with various features such as a Japanese guarden and a row of Roman grave stones found in the area.

This is an interesting museum about the geological history of the area. It is located right next to the river bank. The ticket includes the museum as well as a ferry ride to the geyser and back. Really worth a visit

Very good experience at the museum. Nice boat trip to the geyser, which is spectacular.

Loved the experience of visiting the highest cold water geyser in the world. The museum has many interested exhibits and hands on activities. The ticket includes a visit to the museum as well as ship transfer to Namedyer Werth peninsula where visitors can witness the eruption. A great place for children and adults. The staff is friendly and helpful. The museum center has a café, washrooms and a souvenir shop. Check their website before making a visit. On bad weather days, ship tours get cancelled.

Quite amazing geyser - museum was good but sadly blocked by a lot of wheelchairs (mut have been a tour)

You have to visit through the museum and boat ride, which is a little annoying since there are walking/biking trails leading to the geyser. However, the museum is very nice and informative/interactive with a cafe. The boat ride is very short, 10 minutes, but you do get to see some pretty buildings and hills. The geyser staff do not warn you before they will open the valve to turn on the geyser. It lasts a bit over 5 minutes, plenty of time to take photos and watch. Overall, a good experience but I would've liked to walk instead of the ferry.

It's a beautifully-made, highly interactive museum, especially suitable for the young ones and newbies alike! The museum guide happily helped us reschedule our boat trip so we can enjoy the museum for more than 15mins, which was really nice of them.

Reaching the geyser it can be done only by boat. Tickets can be bought from Geyser museum where a lot of useful info is presented before embarking towards geyser visit. Advice: don't stay to close to it because you will get wet.

We love the experience. You get into the game from the very first moment, is a very cool immersive experience. Everything is taken care of in detail. We definitely gonna come back to play more sceneries. And the crew working and acting is amazing as well, they really put effort and passion on it☺️

Highly recommend! We did Money Rush same day via WhatsApp. Incredible acting, effects, storyline, & puzzles. It was our favorite room yet! Can't wait to try the other rooms soon.

Booked the Money Rush room last minute/same day via WhatsApp. The team was fantastic and accommodating. We had an amazing time- the story line was presented in a clear manner, and the acting right from the start set the stage for the escape room. Sina did great- all in English and provided just the right amount of assistance. We've done multiple escape rooms all over Europe and can say this one was very well done. The effects, the space, the props, videos- all contributed to a very realistic experience. The amount of detail was phenomenal. Some may say it's pricier than most, but the quality is second to none. Thank you for a wonderful experience! Would love to return and play the trilogy!

With 550+ escape rooms played worldwide, I can honestly say this company has some of the very best, even internationally. Story and room design are amazing, and the live actors do a great job - not just scaring people as in some horror rooms, but really interacting with the players and adding a whole new dimension to the games. It's an amazing experience and definitely worth the travel to Neuwied!

Normally a German speaking experience, we asked if they could change the game to English. They did a great job... rewriting everything and speaking in English. Very enjoyable and such a good live escape room experience!

Amazing games and organisation! Coming back for sure!

Amazing experience! You feel like you´re there in the room with the agents. Fun, challenging and full of lots of surprises. Excellent activity for teams, friends and families. Highly recommend this! (available in English and German).

Great and large statue with huge area for people to stand, sit, walk by and eat/drink at the numerous food stalls in the vicinity. Nice place and area beside the Moselle (Mosel) river flowing into the Rhine river. Koblenz is very nice river city in Germany not very far from Border city Trier or the country Luxembourg by train.

It is a real wonderful scene The River divides into two branches with the mountains and Cable cars along with the flags around you I loved the place , great for taking pictures

Deutsches Eck is an absolutely stunning place to visit! The meeting point of the Rhine and Moselle rivers offers breathtaking views, especially at sunset. The atmosphere is peaceful, and there’s a real sense of history surrounding the monument. The area is beautifully maintained, perfect for a relaxing walk or taking photos. It’s also a great spot to sit and enjoy an ice cream while watching the boats pass by. Whether you’re a local or just visiting, this iconic landmark is truly unforgettable. Highly recommended!

If you are visiting Koblenz, this is a must-see place. It's in all honesty nothing that spectacular. The monument (covered elsewhere) is, but this is just a lovely bit of space, made extra special as it's the confluence of the two rivers. Just take time to appreciate the views of the water, the castle, and of course the (spectacular) monument.

It's worth visiting. You can see the colour difference of Rein and Mossel coming together at this place, go with a cable car to the fortress (a lot of expositions included in the entrance ticket. The view of Koblenz from the fortress is very nice.

Wonderful monument. The plaza has plenty of room to walk and position for photos. Food and drinks nearby as well as a few souvenir vendors.

Sixty-three steps to climb to the highest point of this humongous monument to Whilelm 1, which was much bigger than I thought it would be, situated at the land jutting into the confluence of the Rhein & Mosel Rivers. Wonderful views of the fortress, the Basilica, and the actual joining of rivers. A must/ see on Koblenz.

An excellent way to reach the summit of the city, offering breathtaking views throughout the journey. I highly recommend this short ride to experience the stunning vistas of the city and rivers, as well as quick access to the fort atop the hill. Please note that there is a cost of €15 per person to reach the top, with additional fees required to enter the fort, making it quite a significant expense for a brief visit. We did not go into the fort due to the pricing during the Christmas period. The cabins are spacious, with seating strategically placed for optimal viewing from all angles, and the entire system is impeccably maintained. Additionally, cable car 17 features a unique glass bottom, allowing for an unparalleled perspective from below the carriage.

‼️TOURIST TRAP ‼️ 15 euro per person to go up, once up there is nothing to do, wan’t to see the castle? pay more! Just avoid this, it’s a 5 minute ride which is overpriced.

Most interesting thing to do during your visit to Koblenz. Cable car connecting the city side next to Deutsche Eck to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress. The ride is worth it for the spectacular panoramic view of the of the city down as well as that of the mighty Rhien in both the directions which is always busy with the boats and ferries running up and down. It is recommended to have the combined ticket with Ehrenbreitstein Fortress entrance.

Friendly staff and beautiful view. Between April and July go after 17h, it is cheaper.

Amazing experience! It is a very modern seilbahn and of course it costs more than the regular seilbahn but the view compensates all. I suggest to park the car on the mountain first (there is a big parking lot next to the fort) and go down with the seilbahn to enjoy the city center without any stress about your car. Wagon 16 has a glass window in its floor so the experience gets even better.

Everyone should try this Cable Car if you visit Koblenz - Germany. You can see such a beautiful views and it’s wonderful. This Cable Car is safety and the price is worth it. When you already in the hill, you can enjoy first the place above or walk around for couple of minutes/ hours before you going back down.

Runs at weekends during off peak times, which are October to early April. We paid EUR31 for a family ticket which is up to 2 adults and 4 children. This included admission to the fortress at the top. Be warned that there's lots of walking if you want to see everything and maybe not so great for under 5s. The playground at the top worked well for us.

Our tour guide was in Character as a British spie. He walked us through as if we were an invading army. The fort and its design is very impressive. The walls are 4 meters thick.

Ehrenbreitstein Fortress offers great views of Koblenz and the wider area. It's also good value, especially when you get the combined ticket with the cable car. The exhibitions are interesting, particularly the one on the fort's history and the archaeological finds, and the show in the excavation area was a highlight. However, the layout of the fortress is quite confusing and could use better signposting. It was also a shame that one of the media-focused areas was closed during my visit, and I also accidentally missed the wine exhibition. All in all, it's an enjoyable place to visit, but a better layout would certainly improve the experience.

Visited the fortress and the grounds outside, the fortress is massive, with so much to see, I didn't have an audio guide, this would have been beneficial, as a lot of exhibits only had an explanation in German. I believe a visit to the fortress, plus the cable car for 21 euros is a real bargain. Can recommend

Apart from the history and the view, there is nothing much to see really. Compared to the entrance fee is expensive. Just the cable ride alone with the view point is sufficient to see.

Pretty nice place to visit with great views. Expensive to get in especially considering most of the tunnels are closed and the museum section has limited hours. Still, worth the visit.

Impressive castle, with nice courtyards for walking, great view over Koblenz. You have few coffee bars and get toneode with the cable car

This castle isn't exactly a must-visit. It's actually a former barracks used by the German army in the late nineteenth century. 🚠 The funicular ride costs 15 euros and is a glass capsule with some dirty windows. The views are decent, but the ride isn’t comfortable at all. 💶 Entrance to the castle is 10 euros, but all you really get is a view of the Rhine. Most of the buildings are just empty concrete walls—there's hardly anything to see. 🧑‍🏫 It might be interesting for a historian studying the German army of that era, but if that’s not your thing, you can definitely find better ways to spend 2 hours and 25 euros. 🆓 Just a heads-up - entrance seems to be free after 6 PM, though there are no signs to inform visitors about that.

I love the town ,I been there April this year.My mothers name is Castelhun.Her grandfather comes from Germany.I was delited to found the town and also the castle with the name Castelhun.I wonder how many Castelhun live around there.They are some in USA . My family comes from Argentina were my great grandfather went in the eighteen hundreds with his wife that was French.Her last name Abadin.If you know some of Castelhun families in Germany or other places ,please let me know.I live in the United States and have a big family.Thank you ,Maria I Altgelt

Small castle turned into a restaurant and museum. We came on a Sunday museum was free for the day. Just so happen a local club hosted bow arrow lessens on this day. Great quick visit location. Nothing more than an addition to stuff to do while shopping locally.

Free castle ruins to visit. So interesting and neat. There is a restaurant by the castle. It looked like they were setting up for some sort of even when we where there.

Castle ruin.Free to wander around but small fee to venture inside of the Castle building. Good fun to take small children round. They encourage you to dress the little ones in period costumes free of charge. Limited opening during winter months.

Beautiful ruins. Great for picture taking. Recommend it 100%

Kastellaum Castle is nice hike /walk. Castle ruin are a part of of German History . Next to a beautiful church which is a little off from the center of a small town/village Kastellaum. Old town has brick streets and vintage architecture.

Very worth the visit, entrance for free with amazing view!

Brilliant and informative tour in English at 1pm and 4pm every day. The walk up isn't as bad as we expected and there's lovely coffee in the restaurant whilst you wait for your tour. You can only visit it by tour so you have to wait for your tour to start.

Not a bad castle with nice views. There is a bit of a slope to walk up, but it's only 20-30 steps, so not much. Tickets are 11 euro, and the tour is about 1 hour long. You have to book a tour ticket to walk through it, you cant just have a walk around on your own. There is a cafe at the bottom of the castle and outdoor seating area for refreshments, lunch etc and it seemed reasonably priced.

This is a must if you are in Koblenz. One of my favorite castles out of about 16 that we saw when we were traveling up and down the Rhein river. The tour is amazing. The views from the top are absolutely spectacular. Just an amazing castle. That’s all that is to say. Enjoy the photos.

Lovely castle to visit. Bit of a hike up the hill but well worth the effort. You can only visit tge actual castle on an organised tour, our English speaking one only had 10 of us, and great value at just 11 euro each

Very interesting and well preserved castle. Great tour guide, German language only. Limited free access within the castle however free to wander around the grounds. Small gift shop and snack bar.

The only hilltop castle in the rhine gorge (UNESCO World Heritage Upper Middle Rhine Valley) that has never been destroyed or conquered.

The castle provides some unique features from medieval time. Can be visited only by guided tours. They have English tours but it is not mentioned the timing anywhere. I waited 50 min for 16:00 tour(the last one). Price is 11 € and 4 € parking. Looks more spectacular from outside in my opinion.

Nice castle but we hiked to ones that were better with no cost or minimal cost . Unfortunately it was under construction which is understandable but took away from the experience and some sections were blocked off. The museum was closed for 1 hour for a theatre show so we waited a while but felt we didn’t want to wait anymore. We thought it was over hyped in our opinion with the high reviews! It is hard not to get spoiled with so many castles around!

The views are delightful, and the room inside is pleasantly cool in hot summer. Guide with all details: ⏱️ you’ll need about an hour to see everything 🍽️ to eat, it's best to eat at the port, as the nearby restaurant has a low rating and tends to be overpriced 🚌 getting in and out from the castle, the public bus is the most convenient option-just a quick 7-minute ride (departs xx:07 & xx:37 every hour from the castle) 🚶‍♂️there are also steps available if you prefer a more scenic route on the way up 💶 6 per adult / 4 child, no need to book in advance 🚢 if you are on a ship ride - you need 2 hours between arrival and departure 🍦take in the port on the way up or down

Burg Rheinfels is a great ruin castle to explore. I had fun learning about what it would have been used for and how all the rooms would have looked. The grounds can be uneven to walk and there are stairs. There are toilets available and a nice gift shop.

An amazing ruin. Great entry price and we were free to walk around even though lots of maintenance happening. Definitely worth a visit.

It was great experience to visit the castle (mostly ruined) and have an insight of what happened here during medieval era and after French war. There are several things you can see like the Europe’s largest cold store and beautiful view of Rhine valley at the top. It is mostly under construction due to repair work going on.

You can visit only few parts of the castle as it is under major renovation. What is really a must, if the weather isn't rainy, is the restaurant. The view from the terrace is simply astonishing!

Great fun explore this ruined castle. Lovely little museum. Tunnels were closed for bat roosting but still a nice visit.

I was introduced to Stefan’s Wine Paradise by my sister while visiting on vacation, and I’m so glad she did. Stefan’s selection of wines and brandies are outstanding, and his passion and knowledge make the experience even better. It’s a warm, welcoming place with excellent service — now one of my favorites! Thank you Stefan and team for your kindness and many blessings to you 😊

What a wonderful shop with delicious wines and a very friendly and knowledgeable owner. My wife and I had the pleasure of talking with him and he was such a joy to get to know. We had to buy a Riesling and some peach brandy. Trust me, you need to go there!

GO!!! And then share with your world of friends! Absolute recommendation!!! I believe if you visit and taste Stefans' brandies and wines, you'll never purchase from anyone else ... they are THAT good, since 1917 Favorite brandies Peach 🍑 Strawberry 🍓 Cherry 🍒 Rhubarb 😋 White Chocolate 😋 The wines (taste and choice of flavors) were just as amazing. So affordable, it was unbelievable. They ship internationally; exceptionally affordable. Their prices are as amazing as their product tastes!! ALL 5 Stars ✨️✨️ seven times over ... no joke!!!

My boyfriend and I stumbled upon Stefan’s shop two years ago and discovered an absolute treasure. Stefan has such an understanding of his product and his customers and generously shares samples so you can find the right flavor. I bought one bottle of the clear chocolate brandy and it was a hit at all parties. We returned to Germany two years later and made a specific detour to visit Stefan’s shop and he remembered us from two years ago. This time, we got the white chocolate, peach, and rhubarb brandies and they were outstanding. There truly is nothing like it in the US. Normally when traveling, I don’t like staying in shops too long so I can see and do more, but I don’t regret any time spent at Stefan’s listening to him talk about his process and passion for his brandies and wines. His customers service and hospitality is top notch and his positivity and outlook on life is infectious. He has really generous combo packages and international shipping too. Stefan, you were one of the brightest spots of our tour around Germany!

This place is absolutely amazing. I would definitely recommend this place to anyone stopping by the Rhine river. Stefan is such a great person. He is also very knowledgeable in all his drinks. Please stop by this shop he has a little bit of everything.I’m sure you will leave happy.

Stefan was very kind and helpful! He let us do a walk in wine tasting and it was the best wine and fruit brandies I have ever tasted. I've had many wines in my travels, from the Okanogan Valley of British Columbia, Canada, to the South Island of New Zealand, and this is the best I've ever had. Thank you Stefan! You have true quality of wine and spirit.

I cannot say enough about every aspect of this shop. The younger generation can learn a thing or two about excellent customer service from Stefan! We are from the U.S. and will be placing orders on a regular basis!

Super experience to go hiking with friends

Very scenic and German historically important spot.

Having driven this section years ago as well, I'd have to say a river cruise is a much better way to see this interesting section of the Rhine. Great castle sightings before and after the Lorelei itself, so keep your guide book handy.

So romantic and beautiful city. Must to visit! You will enjoy of beautiful views and ship rides.

This is a beautiful little town across the Rhine river from Sankt Goar. It has wonderful views of the castle and some other interesting sites and wineries.

Passed the rock on a cruise nothing significant about it but I appreciate the legend around it

One of the beautiful place in germany, love the place, so many beautiful view point.. big park.. love it!!!

Beautifully landscape. Mental input to think and digest, memories to the ancient and also not so long ago times. Playground and animals for kids. Nice walk on good ways

Very calm and peaceful place. The information about every house is very well done - and in both German and English.

The whole wide area is very well maintained. Friendly staffs welcome visitors from right at the ticket counter. Handcarts are offered free of charge, when available. They even offer waffel as a little snack, payment is not obliged, but visitors still pay some little cents. It's a nice place for family's outing

If you visit here during one of their events it is really a nice time. There are a lot of historic buildings to see from the region. The different houses are occupied by people that work there and show how life was at the time the house was first built. You can see a smith working at the coal forge crafting various items. They have a bakery and a butcher. There is a very interesting toy house with historic toys and dolls. All in all a very interesting afternoon and in the event you get hungry you can get something good to eat at the restaurant on site.

This is a great museum of old houses. The text at each item was in both German and English. It is one of the better stops on my 20 day tour of Germany.

This is a museum that has old buildings and show not only how they are built, but also shows the way things were done years ago. Signs posted outside each building are in both German and English.

Beautiful open air museum - one of the best I visited In Germany! Not crowded and the restaurant was worth a try too!

An absolutely brilliant experience for the whole family. We loved every minute of the 3.5 km trail. The variety is incredible – from soft grass to challenging stones, and of course, the famous clay pit which was so much fun! The final river crossing is a great, refreshing finish. Highly recommended for a unique day out.

A really fun experience! The park is really well kept and there is such a great variation of things to do. You go through mud, cold water and can even Wade through the river. You walk over lots of surfaces like rocks, sand and corks. And there are lots of playground - style activities. The whole family would have lots of fun here - it only costs €4 per person. My favorite part was definitely the boat across the river that your partner has to control from the shore.

This is a very nice riverside walking path that is mixture of foot sensation, obstacle course, nature education, and playground. Easily the most well designed, well maintained barefoot pad I've seen (And it's 30+ years old!) I used Google maps to direct us to this exact pin, and found clear signs for parking (large, free, paved, partially shaded lot) and then while walking, signs and Google led us through a small tunnel to the kasse, where I purchased tickets for myself and children (5 euro for adults, 3 for kids 4+ years, free for younger than 4); there was no line on this week day September 2022 afternoon. Before we entered the park, we had a snack in front of the park entrance at one of the several picnic benches, where there are also clean indoor bathrooms and bicycle parking stations. Once you enter the grounds, there is a foot washing station, lockers to rent for a 1 euro coin (which I did, and left our shoes, our snacks since I didn't know there would be picnic benches along the route), and free open cubbies if all you need to leave are your shoes. I wore the two year old, while the other two walked. You enter the path by diving in to the mud path, which is by far the best mud pack I've seen, about 1 foot deep of pure mud and muddy water, with globs of mud sifting between your toes - it was wonderful. The rest of the path is less messy, mostly different walking textures and some water features, and lots of balance beams and obstacles. The nicest surprise was the opportunity to wade through the Nahe river, which I was unfortunately unable to do as I my kids were too small. It appeared to get quite deep (knee to waist high, I'd guess), but there are two cables running across for you to hold onto to keep your balance; if you don't feel like wading across the river, there is a wooden bridge just ahead that will bring you across to rest of the path. If I remember correctly you don't miss anything by taking the shortcut provided by wading across the river (rather than the bridge) except perhaps one informational sign that was just slightly different from the rest on the path, I've posted it it in this review. The playground stations are near the end of the path, which is good because that is when my 4yo had just begun complaining. The path is indeed 3.5 km but thankfully quite flat, but VERY sunny with very few shady opportunities. It is basically a big loop, but since both directions hug the river, it feels like an out-and-back, just 50 meters apart There are many benches and picking tables throughout the course. There is a food kiosk at the end, with tables to sit, relax, and enjoy wine, beer, ice cream, or pretzels after your journey 😊. They do take cards, though it didn't work today. The path was not very crowded at all on this particular day; we never had to wait for anyone else getting stuck behind them. Bring water with or without food and hats/sunscreen if sunny, and wear clothes that you can get wet up to your knees/waist in (or a change of clothes!).

This was a fun day out however we went on a very hot day and the ground was burning our feet and some of the items were too hot to stand on. Not enough water stops to cool feet, definitely don't recommend on hot days or if your feet are sensitive as some of the water crossings were rough and hurt plus paths stoney.

A different experience for sure. Not quite what I thought I was getting myself into, but we enjoyed our afternoon. The mud pit at the beginning has quite the off putting smell, so be prepared for that. Pretty views along the walk, & we got lucky because there was a band playing today that we got to enjoy along with our beer & bretzels.

I have never experienced a barefoot park, so I was beyond excited to try it. I love how it jumps right into the clay path, as soon as you begin. The obstacles were fun and my kids were loving it. That is until my son had a piece of mulch cut his foot at the playground and I stepped on a twig that had an endless amounts of thorns on it. We continued on the path to get back to the front desk, where they had no first aid kit or bandages. I wish the mulch was substituted with something else, maybe sand for an example. The twig incident is beyond their control, clearly just bad luck on my behalf. You can walk on the grass, instead of the mulch which is what we did for a lot of the path. At the end of the course, they have snack and drink bars, and a fountain to wash up before you leave. This was like a one and done experience for my family and I. Cool experience but never again bare foot. Maybe with water shoes it would have been amazing!

"Barfuß" means "Bare foot", so as the name suggests, this is a bare foot experience where one has to walk without shoes or slippers on a walk path of around 3 km. This walk path had different parts like a part where one has to wade through around 30cm deep mud puddle, there were parts with pebble, sand and wooden Chips to walk upon. It also had different obstacles to cross like zig-zag plank, hanging logs, small wooden pillars, etc. The best part for me to wade through a knee deep river stream (off course there was two parallel ropes to hold by both hands and walk). Flat paths were covered with grass as well as stones and bricks. It was all together a different experience and exposure of feet to different surface in a short walk. For some, it could be boring, for some painful, but for some unique and exciting. I liked some parts like mud (although it was bit stinky and pebbles down felt like piercing my sole), sand pit, fresh water stream and some obstacles, but didn't like pebbles and wooden Chips parts because they were hurting more than having fun. There is a Bier Garden at the starting point of the walking path (which also is the end of it) where you can find very limited items (mainly snacks and drinks) in the menu list. There is a wonderful Public pool cum Aqua Park (Frei- und Erlebnisbad "Am Rosenberg") very near to it. One can plan the visit their combined with Barfuß to enjoy the whole day.

As we take a moment to reflect, it is essential to honor the brave men and women who fought valiantly for the freedoms we cherish today. Their sacrifices have paved the way for us to enjoy fundamental rights such as freedom of speech and freedom of religion. This remembrance not only deepens our appreciation for our liberties but also inspires us to uphold the values they fought for, ensuring that future generations can experience the same privileges. The Rhine River, with its stunning vistas, offers a picturesque backdrop, especially during the summer months. The lush vineyards that line its banks create a vibrant tapestry of green, while charming towns dot the landscape, each with its unique character. As you gaze upon the river, you can see various cargo ships navigating its waters, transporting goods and adding to the lively atmosphere. The scene is further enhanced by the presence of majestic castles perched on hilltops, standing as timeless guardians of history. Additionally, the region boasts a diverse array of parks, providing serene spaces for relaxation and exploration, making the Rhine a truly enchanting destination.

Wonderful cable car ride from Rudesheim, views of vineyards and surrounding countryside, very peaceful but a bit chilly in the wind. A short walk to the monument, bit of a hill, but worth it. Amazing views of the Rhine and all around, the monument is massive, really impressive and the history (to read on placards) is very interesting. Nice little outdoor takeaway for drinks and snacks, note.. you pay a deposit for proper cups. Restaurant as well but didn't use it. A place well worth seeing!!

We had a good tour up here, we got the ring tickets which included cable car through the vineyard , chairlift and boat back. The view at the monument is beautiful totally worth it and the hike through the forest to the chairlift is good too.

Impressive monument, fun to ride the gondola up there. There is a little restaurant up there. Impressive views! It's worth going up to see. If the weather is good, it is a nice day. We had poor weather so we didn't stay long. You can ride the gondola down (keep your ticket) or walk down through the vineyards.

Lovely views up here, was on a Rhine tour up through here on the way back to Frankfurt. Amazing views on a blue sky day. One of the best views to end a day

Beautiful spot for a view and photos! Nice walk too! Highly recommend!

We visited on a weekend in summer holidays. Took Cable Car to top of the hill. Waiting was around 45 mins. There is also a hiking path. You can either buy cable cat tickets one way or for round trip. Hike trial takes around 90 mins One can also directly visit the spot by car. To enjoy the view cable car is more recommended.

Really easy to get there from Frankfurt. Located on the half way top of a hill. The parking is free here. A nice place to go for a hike in near by areas as well. The church is very old and calm.

Beautiful, peaceful, quiet, convent on the north side of the Rhein river. A great place for contemplation, meditation, and prayer. And you can get a glass of wine and something to eat 😀 a wonderful place to just, be.

Very nice and quiet monetary with a beautiful view down to Rüdesheim and Rhine River. There is a huge shop with local produce and wine. It is possible to taste the wine before you buy it👍😀

The Hildegard of Bingen Abbey – A Living Legacy If you’re interested in philosophy – as I am – you will eventually come across Hildegard of Bingen. And the deeper you go, the greater your sense of wonder becomes. She was one of the first women to write in Latin – finding a voice in a world where female thought was largely unwelcome. But Hildegard would not be silenced. She was a philosopher, mystic, healer, composer – and above all, a woman of extraordinary inner clarity. What touches me most is that her true work began only at the age of 50. In the Middle Ages. A time when women were rarely visible in public life – and she steps forward, right then, with full force. You carry that knowledge with you when you enter the abbey. And suddenly, you feel it: her legacy is alive. The abbey is more than just a building. It is lived philosophy, lived devotion. A quiet spirituality that welcomes you without overwhelming. And the moment you step across the threshold, something opens. It’s as if the space widens – and with it, the heart. What greets you is not a suffering Christ on the cross. It is his open hands. Not a symbol of pain, but an invitation. A gesture that says: You are welcome. You may be still. You may feel. You may pray. You may belong. Even the smallest details speak: the script, the beautifully illuminated texts, the way history is shared – nothing feels contrived. It is beautiful. Deep. And somehow timeless. Even the donation boxes, modest as they are, feel like part of the whole – signs that this place is still sustained. By people. By women walking in Hildegard’s footsteps. I will definitely return – the library was closed during my visit. And especially if you love the written word, you come to understand something essential here: In a time when we stare at flickering screens, when our words disappear into messages and feeds, these ancient texts stand still and shining – in gold, in color, in soul. They speak. And they wait for eyes that are ready to truly read again. And the beauty is: it’s so close. So close to Frankfurt. So close to ourselves. This place does not leave you untouched. I’ll return, too, to listen to the sacred chants – because I believe we have so much to learn from them. Thank you for keeping this place open. For all of us.

Currently still observing mask protocols but Cafe and bookstore (I think) are open. Exterior grounds include extensive vineyards and numerous green areas that are perfect for sunning and having a picnic. The courtyards are well-planted and peaceful to relax in. The view of the river and valley are great. The evening (Golden) light makes for simply beautiful views and great photography. The Kloster itself is open for walk-through and is typical of the period and very lovely and nice. Overall a very nice place to visit (repeatedly).

This wonderful and serene convent offers a nice place for contemplation and prayer. The church has a beautiful mosaic of St. Hildegard's life and role in Christendom. The gift shop also has a nice selection of items and books relating to the life of St. Hildegard of Bingen.

I visited the church and the wine shop next to it with my girlfriend. We tried several wines and decided to purchase 4 - 6 bottles of wine including their anniversary wines online. However, just right before leaving, what I heard over there was that the cashiers whispered each other “The asians tried many wines, let’s see if they are really going to buy them :))”. I didn’t expect to receive such a disrespectful and racial comments in the church. In the first place, we intended to buy their products. After the incident, I discussed with my girlfriend and had completely changed our minds. We are not going to purchase their wines nor recommend to visit this place. They have totally spoiled our anniversary day. Maybe, she wasn’t a real sister but rather wearing a costume for Halloween.

A private museum with great and unique collection of mechanical musical Instruments. A what is great that is not just exhibition, you receive a 45 minute guided tour, where you you get to know and to hear different instruments. Guides know at least 4 different languages, what is very rare also. The museum was worth every cent I paid. Just be ready that tours start every hour, so you might need to wait a bit.

Best museum I have been to in a long time. I wanted to see all of them play but understandably from a time perspective that just isnt possible. It truly is sad that we have lost so much of that beautiful craftmanship. The building itself is beautiful. The tour guides were very friendly. All in all I would honestly love to return if I am ever in the area again.

I enjoyed this much more than I thought I would. The guide was informative and fun and the history of these incredible contraptions was fascinating. The tour was fast paced and well done.

A small but fascinating museum. I did the guided tour as a group. A vast array of mechanical musical instruments which show how ingenious humans can be when we out out minds to something positive.

A friend of mine recommended Siegfried's Mechanical Music Cabinet Museum, even though they visited almost 20 years ago. I'm so glad I took their advice! The tour guide was absolutely superb—not only were they genuinely funny, expertly switching between German and English, but they were also incredibly knowledgeable and even good on the piano! Their passion for the collection really made the experience. It's a very niche experience, but I'm still scratching my head wondering how all those instruments play themselves with such precision. For the price, it's great value for money and well worth the experience. I highly recommend it!

What a brfilliant museum. We hjad a tour to ourselves and the museum staff allowed us to store our cases in a locked room. We had a good tour around of a number of different rooms containg lots of instruments and ouir guide gave us information about certain machines and demonstrated them. All of them were interesting and fascinating. It was so good to see so many working machines, some huge, some tiny and all producing wonerful music.There are also some very old wall and ceiling paintings in some of the rooms. Even though the tour is only 45 minutes it was good value for money

Wow! The museum not only has a vast selection of player pianos, but player orchestras, too. And much, much more. I learned a lot during our tour. The building itself is a former grand home and is beautiful in its own right. Definitely worth a visit.

The list was good, in the fact that it got you up to a view point with amazing views. But don't bother going to the fort. The exhibits are all in german, you can get a downloaded audio guide to your phone bug you need to remember you ear phones if you want to use inside. Outside you can use it around the fort but it is short. I also struggled to understand why a historical building included a casino, numerous pubs and a youth hostel, was just the most bizarre historical monument site I have been too.

Have visited Koblenz several times but first time to experience the cable car. Had limited time, sadly insufficient to take the castle tour but great views of the city and the confluece of its two impressive rivers. With atypical Germanic efficiency, access & egress to/from the cable car stations is easy & safe for all ages & abilities. Good value for money, would hope to return one day & to do it justice!

This was great fun! Glide over the vineyards in a 2 person gondola. You get nice views of the town, vineyard, and the river. Very relaxing. When at the top of the mountain, there is a huge memorial statue, and sweeping views of the area. There is also a small café where you can get a snack or very light lunch and enjoy the outdoors. We did see people walking down, through the vineyards. If you have time, it looked like fun.

What a fab few hours. Obviously if your afraid of heights you might want to go, but it's very safe and worth going. The monument at the top is massive and breath taking. Worth the trip on its own. You can bike or walk up there, but I personally wouldn't recommend it. It's over 200meter up there.

Ride a cable car, a ski lift and a boat ride too in a beautiful part of the wine growing region in Germany. What wonderful views!

Lovely little cable car lift. Great views. Not cheap 20 euros return, 13 single. We brought the single and walked down.

Awesome way to see the vineyards behind rudesheim, and get some great pictures of the rhine and multiple small towns on either side of the rhine.

I will going there and i from turkey . Just two person was there so frendly one Adriana other George. Thabk for them for other its was all is bad person can be not respect person. I will pleaa Chanel this all worker i will dont go anymore.

Love the organization during the pandemic with time sloths and buying tickets in advance. Even during the warmest period it wasn’t too crowded. The toilets could be cleaner, they were really smelly. Although my kids are not there yet, the way they decide who pays the adult tickets is nonsense- they have 1€ price for kids under 99cm, everyone else pays normal adult ticket.🙄

Considering that this is newly built just a few years ago, the cost of the build and the cost of entrance the design of some things are very poor. Overall I would not say that this is friendly enough for families. There are very few cubicles suitable for more than one person, and 2 adults and one small child is very right squeeze. The bench is barely big enough to sit on, not enough hanging hooks and serious lack of space. Baby changing facilities are terrible and there is a lack of understanding of the needs of kids. The pools themselves are ok, but again suffer from bad design. The baby splash pool is separated from the others, so you can't look after a baby in there and keep an eye on larger kids in the kids pool. The kids pool also doubles as the relaxing pool with various relaxation features for adults. But this means that the kids in the pool have less room for playing because (mostly elderly) adults want to relax and are not considerate of the kids needs. The showers are also very badly designed. It is possible to look into the mens and see them showering naked and going to the toilet as there are no doors or barriers. The ladies has a small barrier but not much better. The showers also offer no privacy from each other and there is only one small place to hang your towel in the middle of the room. So you have to walk to/from the shower to this location naked to get your towel where everybody can see in!

I had fun on the slides with my four year old. We could not find shaded seating but it was also one if the hottest days of the year ; packed

Went back again today. Very nice staff, clean facility, and not overly crowded. We all had a very nice time. Great place for a day out with the family.

A great place to unwind either at the pool or spa. Indoor and outdoor pool a plus in my book!

Nice, clean, comfortable, very well equipped. Very good restaurant too

Top of the mountain is a very nice place for a picnic. The ride was pleasant! Try to get an outside standing spot because the cart is hot inside. Overall a very nice experience.

Great little open air trip up to the top of Wiesbaden, Germany!!! About 8 minutes to get to the top, and the same coming back down the trolley. The sights and adventures at the top is well worth the trip for sure!!!💯🙏😍🙏💯

Amazing scene with view of city. Hill railway every 15 min up and down. Good coffee at the Hill top cafe & clean toilets in the cafe

Cute place to visit. The ride was short and bring you up high to the hill where you can find an beautiful green picnic place and enjoy the view of Wiesbaden from top.

It was a nice scenic quick trip up the hill. Next time we will ride up and walk the trail through the forest back down. I enjoyed the tiny museum as well.

The Nerobergbahn in Wiesbaden is an excellent choice for a unique and memorable experience. Great value for money: The ticket price is incredibly reasonable for the enjoyment it provides. Unique and historic: As a water-powered funicular, it's a fascinating and rare piece of engineering that adds a special charm to the ride. Stunning views: The panoramic vistas of Wiesbaden and the surrounding area from the top of Neroberg are absolutely beautiful and well worth the trip. This charming railway is a must-do for anyone visiting Wiesbaden.

Historical Tram which operates with waterpower and gravityforce. There are Limited places to stay at the front and enjoy the View while riding uphill.

Beautifully curated museum with several original printed books, specially 3 bibles. A very good printed demonstration, from the making of the letters to the final printed page, both in English and German with a replica of the printing machine. Negative: A very unhelpful large and seated guardian next to the interactive picture box, most interested in moving people along than in helping with the experience.

You are given a card that lets you activate some of the exhibits, and at the end you can print your photo in the style of block printing onto the card. There is a demonstration of printing and the presenter gave interesting facts and was very knowledgeable.

Awesome experience of the Gutenberg museum and in excellent opportunity to see one of the Gutenberg Bibles. Actually four of them. It's absolutely amazing that these were the first books printed by the Gutenberg press. A worthwhile experience to visit this historic place. Highly recommend visiting the Gutenberg museum and seeing the original Gutenberg Bible. They are absolutely priceless books as every single one of the 47 of them are different because they were sold as separate pages and made into books by the buyers after they purchase them which we understand is the price of a home to purchase the pages back when they were newly off the press

It's a small museum but very well done. When I visited in Nov 2025 they had the word "Moved" in the name to emphasize that it's final location is under renovation and it is just temporarily adjacent to the natural history museum. Indeed I almost wandered into the natural history museum trying to find it. The first room had a 3D table of Mainz and narrated a story of his life (both in English and German). Indeed in spite of what some past reviews said, the museum seems to have stepped up their game and most descriptions were in both German and English. The main attraction, the two original Bibles we're well displayed and surprisingly uncrowded. I was able to go back two and study them.

1.5 hours was NOT enough. Didn't get to the demonstrations upstairs. (I visited the "Moved!" version in June 2025.) Anyone in graphic design, journalism or communications will appreciate the overarching themes and attention to detail. The Bibles themselves, and the additional works displayed alongside them, were presented very well and in an interesting manner.

The Gutenberg Museum is a fascinating and well-worthwhile visit. While I was a bit confused by the natural history aspect, I soon discovered that the main exhibition is temporarily located inside the Natural History Museum—a detail that, once understood, didn't detract from the experience at all. My primary interest was learning more about Johannes Gutenberg, and the museum did an excellent job of that. The exhibits are fantastic, especially the chance to see some of the first printed bibles up close. I also appreciated the use of modern technology to make the history more relatable, particularly the fun machine that lets you create a selfie with a printed page. My only regret is that I didn't get to see a demonstration of the printing press in action. Overall, it's a great experience and excellent value for money.

Valuable experience! The museum is really interesting: it’s a collection of ancient manuscripts, the first original examples of a few books (including the famous Bible 42), interactive news / videos and a display of objects related to the printing machine. You can even see how the printing process was developed in a practical “workshop”. Only one suggestion: if possible add English subtitles to the short films and try to make the demonstration of the printing press also in English (at least once).

Very moving. The Chagall windows are just breathtaking. Visit in the early afternoon to see the church glowing in the most Devine stunning blue.

Church with amazing windows made by Schagal. A must-see in Mainz. Also the cloister next to the church is quite nice.

Hidden gem of Mainz! I have been outside in the church cloistered courtyard, which is relatively small but very beautiful and picturesque, many times, however this was my first time inside the church and I was really impressed. I had no idea there was such a beautiful church in Mainz! This place is known for its unique stained-glass windows in luminous blue that were created by Marc Chagall. The light coming through the windows was absolutely stunning and created an almost unreal ambience, I felt like being under water. I have never seen such beautiful lighting in any church I have visited (visited mid-day with clear skies, so nothing was blocking the sun beams to enter the church). I also enjoyed the beautiful modern Organs near the chancel with the altar. There is a little gift shop inside, where you can buy souvenirs like postcards, books and magnets mainly with the blue window theme. Church is wheel-chair accessible and there is no entrance fee. Totally recommend to visit this church as pictures don't really do justice, you must see it with your own eyes to have the full experience. Visited in May 2022.

Beautiful church has many Marc Chagall stain glass. On the negative side, watch you step a member of our party missed the small steps and was carted off to the hospital. Church staff could of cared less. We had to get her there on our own.

A place where you can feel your connection with the vast and be alone with your faith. Marc Chagall's stained glass windows are incredibly beautiful, you stop thinking and only the soul remains.

Stunning blue windows. The interior of the church bathed in blue is quite nice.

Beautiful cathedral in Mainz. The windows are amazingly beautiful.

A stunning landmark right at the heart of Mainz! The cathedral is massive and full of history, with its beautiful Romanesque architecture and peaceful atmosphere. Walking inside feels like stepping back in time, with impressive stonework, chapels, and artworks to admire. The surrounding Domplatz adds to the charm, with plenty of cafés and shops around. Definitely a must-visit if you’re in Mainz!

Impressive structure! Lots of history in the area yet, unlike other similar cathedral areas in other towns, this one feels lively amd young.. Definitely a different and welcome vibe!

The Mainz Cathedral is absolutely mesmerizing! The moment you step inside, you’re transported to another time. The massive pillars, soaring ceilings, and the way light filters through the stained glass—it’s like walking into a movie scene. Every corner tells a story. Peaceful yet majestic, this place leaves you in awe. If you visit Mainz and miss this cathedral, you’re truly missing out! ⛪✨

Beautiful cathedral. Lovely garden area as you come in. I was in a bit of a hurry so I was not able to figure out how to climb the tower but I hope I can come back sometime and try. Crypt was neat to see. Fun murals of gospel scenes above the clerestory level along the nave. Some interesting sid chapels to include one of the more vibrant colored crucifixion paintings I've seen in a cathedral.

I really like the cathedral — it’s even more beautiful than the one in Speyer. I adore the red stones and the many towers. It’s so happily situated within the rest of the city. I felt very happy in these surroundings.

Much larger than I thought. They have a “biggest bible” page there which isn’t that aesthetic but the rest of the cathedral is impressive. Definitely worth a stop.

The cathedral is beautiful. I came here on a Thursday afternoon and there was no wait at all and there was minimal people inside. Be careful if there is a service happening and be respectful of the space if so. There is a museum but I didn't go inside there. The architecture in the cathedral is worth the visit to come see. Be aware that as of may 2025 there is major construction happening on the outside of the cathedral so it is covered in scaffolding. Its free to enter the church but donations are welcome. Be prepared to translate most of the signage if you do not speak German. There is a wheelchair ramp going into the main section of the cathedral and the main cathedral floor is flat but all of the side rooms and passageways have steps and are not handicap accessible.

Booked an overnight stay and couldn’t be happier. The facility is super clean. Customer service was excellent. The breakfast buffet had a large variety of choices and was also very delicious. The hotel room was beautiful ! Very cozy and a nice comfortable king size bed. They had 8 different saunas and an indoor and outdoor pool. One was cold and one was warm so it was perfect. I highly recommend this place. I really enjoyed my time here and I would definitely come back.

I had pleasant time. There are two slides, jacuzzi, big pool, a whirlpool and a sport pool as well as an outdoor pool u can set your towel on a chair and go enjoy your time. There are some extra things floating around like big inflatables. Food is good at the food court and prices are ok. I got loaded fries and a drink for 10€ i think. I spent there 4h although i intended to stay 2h but since every extra hour is 2€ I didn't mind staying longer.

The Boston has american style burgers and chili fries and massive portions. Affordable if you want a nice day with the kids. The spa/textile free side has good Aufguss events and are regular. Outdoor swimming and sun bating. Front staff speaks English, and the website does not translate well. Overall a good experience.

The Therma has 2 parts: the main pool area and the sauna area. Sadly we arrived on a Sunday afternoon and the place was SO crowded! We visited mainly the sauna area. I guess if it weren’t so busy we would have enjoyed it better as there are quite some good sauna options . But being so busy meant that every where you went there were too many people.

You know that feeling when you dont want to recomend somthing to someone else because you are afraid they gona overcome that place, well this is that felling😁. Its beautifull place with lots of shalow water for children and nice touch with the wave system. One star missin just because i think that the outside the pool temperature was litl bit chilly. Other than that the pool was very warm and clean, just beautufull👍👍👍😇 Ps. Just remember that the woman recepcionist was uninterested in my family and very cold to serve, we were only one there but she keept serving everybody else instead of us( other custumers that are already in, other workers chating,inst).

My wife and I went to the sauna on a Monday afternoon and had a great experience. The sauna is nude, which is normal for Germany. They have a large outdoor sunbathing area and also one of the best warm outdoor pools I have seen at a therme as often these are small or too cold. The aufguss was quite ok, and on the hotter side of what I have experienced in the past at other saunas. The only slight negative was that the food at the restaurant was not quite as good as other thermes.

Too many people on weekends, also I find inconvenient having changing cabins far from the shower. Nice for kids, but suggest going there during working days.

Somewhat mysterious place. Guarded and protected against morons. Think have something on your head. Oldest gravestone is on the end of this cemetery. Is from year 1100. Description is in German language so does in English. Rather without a backpack.

At just under an area covering nearly four acres this is purportedly the oldest Jewish Cemetery in Europe and holds UNESCO World Heritage Status. In a nature setting abundant with trees and lush long grass, many graves with Hebrew epitaphed lichen encrusted headstones blend alongside more recent elaborate similarly time worn obelisks. The cemetery suffered vandal damage during the pogroms of 1615 and 1618. Although not in use since 1911 a final interment took place in 1940, ironically during the Nazi Holocaust. This is a site conducive to deep spiritual reflection in recognition of the Jewish presence in Worms since the 10th century. Whilst visiting, gentlemen are required to wear a head covering in accordance with Jewish tradition.

Entrance only with a hat for men. Solemn and serene atmosphere in this Jewish cemetery.

Solemn and peaceful. Make sure to bring a head covering if you're a man.

The oldest Jewish Cemetary in Europe with garves dating back a millenia. Also the final resting spot for several prominent German Jews from history. It is a place for quiet reflection. The cemetery is very sombre and well maintained. The old gravestones are especially fascinating and make for great pictures. When you visit Be respectful All men are expected to cover their heads.

Kever Of baal aderes eliyahu, mahril. Cavas yair. Amongst others. קבר של מהריל. קבר של חוות יאיר. ושל אליהו בעל שם (אדרת אליהו). Walk into the gate (as pictured) either take the path immediately on the left for about 4/5 min (over grass a bit right before the chelkas harabonim) and then little hill downwards into chelka. Or u can continue straight down the main path till steps on the left (pics inclu) continue that path for about 3 mins till u see path going down into small hill (ditch) on the left (next the big wall of cemetery).

A historically and emotionally important place

I highly recommend the walking city tour to explain the history and meaning behind the memorial. The symbolism depicts the reformation and not just Martin Luther.

This was a very interesting visit learned a lot about Martin Luther and everything that happened to him. Highly recommend walking around and reading the information and the great statues

Great Vibes and great History, worth going to visit this park everytime you are in Worms. In the Summer everything looked so amasing. I would love to go back here

Worms is such a beautiful city. So many historic monuments plus a wonderful flair.

Sunday afternoon visit in Worms with Grandparents

If you are Lutheran, this is a great monument to visit. The Crests and names of each City-State that was a part of the council is shown. Well maintained. Many flowers. Braille model for the vision impaired.

One of the most interesting sights in Worms! The history can be experienced best during a guided tour.

Lovely 12th-century catholic Church, built in Romanesque style. Inside, one can see Gothic reliefs from the abandoned cloisters, gravestones and grave plates of bishops.

Dom St Peter is a beautiful cathedral in Worms. The exterior is very impressive and there are many stunning stained glass windows to view as you explore the inside of the cathedral

It’s an impressive cathedral that is the major sight of this town. It’s free to enter, so take your chance to go inside and walk around. Part of it is under reconstruction now.

Amazing cathedral with huge towers. The stained glass inside was spectacular. The front is being restored so go around the back for great photos.

Didnt get to enjoy the views inside, just outside and it was just beautifull

Huge internal space like hangars for Zeppelins. View inside with shadows and sunbeams looks like from Angels and Desmond , da Vinci code or Diablo game. Large and Colourful window racks make it even more hypnotic. Description in German and English language. Is bit visible how was it he cathedral constructed, modified during centuries, Something looks older, something new. But look’s better than in Regensburg or Heidelberg. Parking for cars and bikes is outside, you can have probably some paid guide, old Jews cemetery near.

I was so excited to explore and just be I. The same city as this church. The architecture and history here is just stunning. Every area is very detailed and since being built around 1120 it has been maintained and kept in impeccable shape. I would suggest seeing this church. And don’t forget to check out the street filled with monuments and statues of some of the most important figures of the cathedrals/cities history.