Places of interest · spring water in your hands drinking the water sip by sip. This ... It was the...
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1 5 6 7 9 11 12 20 21 27 1 Kurhaus (Spa House) / baroque bathhouse· Römerstraße 1 A princess of the Nassau-Orange dynasty had her private small bath-palace built between 1711 and 1720 in the place where in the Middle Ages the medical springs had already been used. The original spring of the “Kesselbrunen” was to be the centre of the small palace with its two wings. In the 19th century this bath-palace even became an imperial and royal holiday domicile. The eastern wing has become famous as the “Kaiserflügel” (Emperor’s wing) because the later Emperor Wilhelm I stayed here during his visits to Bad Ems .Today Häcker’s Grand Hotel and the Maha- rishi Ayurveda health centre are in the spa house. 2 Spring Hall · Römerstraße 1 Today there are three different springs in this columned hall: “Kesselbrunnen”, “Kai- serbrunnen” and the famous “Emser Kränchen”. Here you can stroll with a glass of spring water in your hands drinking the water sip by sip. This way you cure more intensively, as strolling in the spring hall is part of the therapy: strolling causes an equal distribution of the water in the stomach. The water of the medical springs is free of charge. Access to the Spring hall is possible within hotel opening hours. 3 Robert-Kampe-Sprudel (artesian spring) · Am Robert-Kampe-Sprudel The spring is close to entering the Guinnesbook of records, as the temperature of its fountain is 57° C and thus is one of the hottest springs in Germany. If the artesian spring is in good condition, its fountain will be 8 metres high in summer. 4 Benedetti-Stone & Emser Depeche (telegram) · Platz der Partnerschaften The rock in the flower-bed was erected in memory of an incident in European history that happened in this place. This incident made Bad Ems enter the history books for ever and is known as “Emser Depesche” (Ems Telegram). This incident led to the outbreak of the Franco – Prussian War (1870/71). Otto von Bismarck altered the massage, which reported about the meeting of the French ambassador Benedetti and King Wilhelm I in this place on 13th July, and thus made it worse. After publi- shing it the war started. 9 Monument of Emperor Wilhelm I · Römerstraße The Emperor’s monument in the spa park is a rarity, as it shows Wilhelm I wearing plain clothes and not a uniform. In 1893 the monument was inaugurated. The relief shows the Emperor drinking “Emser Kränchen” (mineral spring water) and that in 1887 all three emperors of the following “three-emperors-year” (1888) stayed in Bad Ems for a cure. 10 Historic hotel buildings in the Römerstraße Here a unique series of historic hotel buildings follow one another; a small art history about the railings of the balconies could be written, too. Still today many houses show by their names that they were hotels once, like the “Russischer Hof” (house no. 23), in which not only Russian guests stayed but also the King of Denmark, or the “Englische Hof” (no. 46) with its classical front in which royals stayed, too. The “Schützenhof” was among the first-class hotels once. The rococo front of the house “Herzog von Leuchtenberg” (no. 40) was especially splendid. Three fountains from the year 1839 remind that the maids had to carry the drinking and cleaning water to the hotels before the invention of water pipes. 11 Haus Vier Türme (house with the four towers) · Römerstraße 41-41a The baroque building from the late 17th century got its name because of its four corner- towers. Once prominent figures like Carl Maria von Weber and a number of European kings stayed here. It was the unofficial summer residence of Tsar Alexander II. Next to it there is the bathhouse, which was built in 1845 and originally had 30 baths which were fed by the “Neuquelle” (mineral spring). It was used for bathing until the sixties. It has been renovated lately and houses a restaurant and a theatre today. 12 Kur- und Stadtmuseum (Museum of the Spa and the Town) · Römerstraße 97 The “museum of the Spa and the Town” in the old town hall shows a wide collection of historical objects from two thousand years (literature and illustration) linked to the historical development of the town and the health resort. Here you are told the history of one of the oldest spas north of the Alps. Historical spa documents, a splendid collection of ornately spa souvenirs, Germany’s oldest roulette, pictures and information boards invite to a journey into the past. An own focus is dedicated to the UNESCO World Heritage Site – the Roman “Limes”. Original findings - from the amphora to the under floor heating – lead you into the world of the Romans. 19 Malbergbahn (mountain railway) This mountain railway was opened in 1887 and managed on its way to the 334 metres high “Malberg” a difference in altitude of 260 meters on a distance of 520 metres. It was operated with water ballast. In 1979 the train was closed because of technical defects and two years later became an industrial monument. 20 Russian Orthodox Church · Wilhelmsallee 12 This church was built for numerous Russian guests. There was also an Anglican church, which was pulled down some years ago. The cross-shaped layout is typical for a Russian orthodox church as well as the colours of the domes; the blue colour symbolizes God’s wisdom. Inside the iconostasis , the magnificently decorated parti- tion wall between the room of the believers and the one which is only for the priest, shows the different patron saints of the orthodox church. Amongst them there is St. Alexandra to whom the church is dedicated. 21 Künstlerhaus Schloß Balmoral (Artists’ House Balmoral Palace) · Villenpromenade 11 The building is a mixture of a villa and a castle. The house was built as a country house for a rich Russian landowner. Later it became a hotel. Artists and musicians were regular guests. Richard Wagner for example completed his opera “Parzifal” here. Still today “Schloß Balmoral” is a foundation of Rheinland-Pfalz, which serves persons of graphic art receiving a scholarship as habitation and place of work. 22 UNESCO-World Heritage Site – the Roman “Limes” The „Limes“with a total length of 550 kilometres is Germany’s largest archaeologi- cal monument and runs right through Bad Ems. Germany’s oldest reconstruction of a Roman watchtower (1874) is to be seen on the “Wintersberg”. In the “Pfahlgraben”, not far from the spa quarter, as well as in other places around Bad Ems palisades made of massive locks can be admired. There you will also find remains of watchto- wers. Near Arzbach there is a reconstructed watchtower, which you can climb up. It is situated on a 423 metres high basalt mountain peak. Roman findings are shown in the local museum. Places of interest Places of interest 13 Catholic St. Martin’s Church · Viktoriaallee 28 With its beautiful front this neo Gothic church faces the spar park and the “Four Towers”. The church was built by the architect Eduard Zais. Amongst the excellently preserved decorations there are the wall paintings, the high alter, the pews and the glass paintings of the windows. Most remarkable are the new alter (1985) with its pelican’s nest, the font and other works made by the sculptor Gerhard Rumpf. With a portion of wit the artist de- signed the reading desk in 1988. In the “vast net of the church” wriggle fish you can’t find in a biology book, e.g. the “Bad Ems fish” or the “Emperor Wilhelm fish” – unmistakable because of its beard. The “Sandner organ” (1995) is impressive, too. 14 Protestant Martin’s Church · Kirchgasse 17 St. Martin is also the patron saint of this old church situated between the small half- timbered houses of the village centre. It was built on historic ground over a Roman fort in the 12th century. After a serious fire in the village the Romanesque church was renovated in the early 18th century. The tower got a baroque cover then. People would have liked a modern baroque style, but the stability of the medieval building forbade that. It can still be recognized today that the church tower formerly was a watchtower and a fortified tower. 15, 16, 17 Emser Bergbaumuseum (Museum of Mining), Mining Tunnels · Emser Hütte 13 The museum of Mining was opened in the historic “Steigerhaus” (pit-foreman’s house) in 1996. With the help of objects and illustrations the visitors get an insight into the past epoch, in which different ores were mined in Bad Ems. A display of minerals and the mining archives of Bad Ems are also part of the museum. The Romans already did mining in the valley of the Emsbach. Later the archbishops of Trier increased their income with the silver found in Ems. Because of the industrialisation in the 18th/19th century metal was urgently needed. The relation between mines and spa weren’t al- ways trouble-free: water was diverted, dark clouds of smoke were produced, and thus the continuing conflict between rather differing economic branches was smouldering. In the area of the town the entrance to the “Stadtstollen” (tunnel) is still visible. It was started in 1869, is about 750 metres long and is the main drainage tunnel. The “Neuhoffnungsstollen”, which was started in 1858, was the most important mine in Bad Ems. There were 15 floors and the shaft was nearly 900 metres deep. 18 Alte Zentrale (old central power station) This impressive monument of industrial architecture was built in 1903. It was the power station for the lead and silver mines in Bad Ems and was needed to drain the mines. The mines had up to 16 floors, more than 1.000 miners were employed and it was among the most important mines in the Rhineland. 23 Spring tower · Wilhelmsallee 12 This outstanding building near the left bank of the Lahn river was built over the “Neuquelle” (New Spring) in 1907/08 and provided the mineral water for the neigh- bouring bathhouse. It is a listed building today. 24 Kaiser-Wilhelm-Kirche (Church of Emperor Wilhelm I) · Malbergstraße 5 Emperor Wilhelm I already supported this protestant church, which spared the long way to the old parish church. After he had died a guest of the health resort - pastor Friedrich von Bodelschwingh - saw to it that the building work was continued. The church was completed in 1899. The compact church in the Romanesque style raises at the slope of the Malberg. Most remarkable is the space-saving fitting in of the bell-tower into the main body of the building. 25 Kapelle Maria Königin (catholic chapel) · Wintersbergstraße 6 This baroque chapel, which was to be a “spa church”, was built on the territory of the Catholic elector from Mainz, which was foreign country in the Protestant spa in 1661. In the 18th century the chapel was enlarged and became the parish church for the people of the scattered farms around. In this baroque chapel there is the last organ made by the organ builders Schöler from Bad Ems. 26 Mainzer Haus · Mainzer Straße 1 Outside of Ems on his own territory the elector Anselm Franz from Mainz had this ba- thhouse built in 1694. In 1786 it was the scene for the “Emser Kongress”, a meeting of the German bishops. The house and the gardens have been restored lovingly by the local “Society for History and Preservation of Historical Monuments”. 27 Heinzelmannshöhlen und Baedecker‘s Felsenweg (caves and Baedecker’s Rock Path) Already in the 19th century the wild romantic rocky path high above Bad Ems with its grandiose views onto the river landscape was part of the tourists’ program. The fascinating “Heinzelmannshöhlen” (caves) are along the way. It is a geomorphologi- cal natural phenomenon, which is steeped in legends. 28 Concordiaturm (look-out-tower) At the end of the rocky path, which had already been praised by Baedecker, there is the “Concordiaturm”, which was built in 1861 at a height of 265 metres. Those who have a good head for heights can enjoy the impressive view across the Lahn valley, the Taunus and the Westerwald from the platform on top of the tower. Next to the tower there is a café and restaurant with a panorama terrace. 5 Spa rooms building with Marble Hall and Spa Theatre · Römerstraße 8 This architectural masterpiece joins the colonnades, the spa café, the Marble Hall, the Spa Theatre and the casino together. Since the citizens of Bad Ems call the sunny side in front of the spa rooms building “Klein Nizza” (Little Nice), as it is oriented towards the South and decorated with palm trees in summer, the Marble Hall, which was erected from 1836 to 1839, could be called “Little Rome”. The “Villa Farnesina” at the Tiber in Rome was taken as an example when the splendid hall with its wall paintings and columns made of Lahn-valley marble was built. The plans for the festi- ve hall of Bad Ems were provided by Johann Gottfried Gutensohn, the royal Bavarian construction inspector. In 1913/14 the Marble Hall was not sufficient enough anymo- re and therefore the spa rooms building was extended by the Spa Theatre. According to the fashion at that time the theatre was built in a Neo-Rococo style. Still today both sites of cultural interest are the stages for great cultural events. 6 Casino · Römerstraße 8 That part of the spa rooms building which is the casino today was built at the same time as the theatre. Once it was the “small concert hall”. Since 1987 the casino has been in this place. In the 19th century gambling took place in the Marble Hall. But gambling in the Emperor’s Spa was not compatible with the Prussian ideals. There- fore the first casino in Ems , which had been the oldest in Germany (since 1720), was closed. In 1987 the casino was reopened and is part of the casinos Mainz and Trier. 7 Kurwaldbahn (cable railway) · Römerstraße 18 The two carriages of the cable railway link the town centre with the spa area on the “Bismarckhöhe”. The cable railway manages the distance of 220 metres and a difference in altitude of 132 metres at a speed of 4 metres per second. It has a gradient of 78% and thus makes it the steepest one of its kind in the world. When you get to the station at the top you will have a wonderful view on the health resort and the Lahn valley. 8 Spa Park · Römerstraße The spa park – today a place for recreation and relaxation – goes back to the late 17th century. Here the guests enjoyed strolling during their mineral water cure. In the middle of the 19th century the French part of the park was created and later enlarged by a part in the English style by the famous landscape gardener Siesmeyer from Frankfort.
Transcript of Places of interest · spring water in your hands drinking the water sip by sip. This ... It was the...
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1 Kurhaus (Spa House) / baroque bathhouse· Römerstraße 1A princess of the Nassau-Orange dynasty had her private small bath-palace built between 1711 and 1720 in the place where in the Middle Ages the medical springs had already been used. The original spring of the “Kesselbrunen” was to be the centre of the small palace with its two wings. In the 19th century this bath-palace even became an imperial and royal holiday domicile. The eastern wing has become famous as the “Kaiserflügel” (Emperor’s wing) because the later Emperor Wilhelm I stayed here during his visits to Bad Ems .Today Häcker’s Grand Hotel and the Maha-rishi Ayurveda health centre are in the spa house.
2 Spring Hall · Römerstraße 1Today there are three different springs in this columned hall: “Kesselbrunnen”, “Kai-serbrunnen” and the famous “Emser Kränchen”. Here you can stroll with a glass of spring water in your hands drinking the water sip by sip. This way you cure more intensively, as strolling in the spring hall is part of the therapy: strolling causes an equal distribution of the water in the stomach. The water of the medical springs is free of charge. Access to the Spring hall is possible within hotel opening hours.
3 Robert-Kampe-Sprudel (artesian spring) · Am Robert-Kampe-SprudelThe spring is close to entering the Guinnesbook of records, as the temperature of its fountain is 57° C and thus is one of the hottest springs in Germany. If the artesian spring is in good condition, its fountain will be 8 metres high in summer.
4 Benedetti-Stone & Emser Depeche (telegram) · Platz der PartnerschaftenThe rock in the flower-bed was erected in memory of an incident in European history that happened in this place. This incident made Bad Ems enter the history books for ever and is known as “Emser Depesche” (Ems Telegram). This incident led to the outbreak of the Franco – Prussian War (1870/71). Otto von Bismarck altered the massage, which reported about the meeting of the French ambassador Benedetti and King Wilhelm I in this place on 13th July, and thus made it worse. After publi-shing it the war started.
9 Monument of Emperor Wilhelm I · RömerstraßeThe Emperor’s monument in the spa park is a rarity, as it shows Wilhelm I wearing plain clothes and not a uniform. In 1893 the monument was inaugurated. The relief shows the Emperor drinking “Emser Kränchen” (mineral spring water) and that in 1887 all three emperors of the following “three-emperors-year” (1888) stayed in Bad Ems for a cure.
10 Historic hotel buildings in the RömerstraßeHere a unique series of historic hotel buildings follow one another; a small art history about the railings of the balconies could be written, too. Still today many houses show by their names that they were hotels once, like the “Russischer Hof” (house no. 23), in which not only Russian guests stayed but also the King of Denmark, or the “Englische Hof” (no. 46) with its classical front in which royals stayed, too. The “Schützenhof” was among the first-class hotels once. The rococo front of the house “Herzog von Leuchtenberg” (no. 40) was especially splendid. Three fountains from the year 1839 remind that the maids had to carry the drinking and cleaning water to the hotels before the invention of water pipes.
11 Haus Vier Türme (house with the four towers) · Römerstraße 41-41aThe baroque building from the late 17th century got its name because of its four corner-towers. Once prominent figures like Carl Maria von Weber and a number of European kings stayed here. It was the unofficial summer residence of Tsar Alexander II. Next to it there is the bathhouse, which was built in 1845 and originally had 30 baths which were fed by the “Neuquelle” (mineral spring). It was used for bathing until the sixties. It has been renovated lately and houses a restaurant and a theatre today.
12 Kur- und Stadtmuseum (Museum of the Spa and the Town) · Römerstraße 97The “museum of the Spa and the Town” in the old town hall shows a wide collection of historical objects from two thousand years (literature and illustration) linked to the historical development of the town and the health resort. Here you are told the history of one of the oldest spas north of the Alps. Historical spa documents, a splendid collection of ornately spa souvenirs, Germany’s oldest roulette, pictures and information boards invite to a journey into the past. An own focus is dedicated to the UNESCO World Heritage Site – the Roman “Limes”. Original findings - from the amphora to the under floor heating – lead you into the world of the Romans.
19 Malbergbahn (mountain railway)This mountain railway was opened in 1887 and managed on its way to the 334 metres high “Malberg” a difference in altitude of 260 meters on a distance of 520 metres. It was operated with water ballast. In 1979 the train was closed because of technical defects and two years later became an industrial monument.
20 Russian Orthodox Church · Wilhelmsallee 12This church was built for numerous Russian guests. There was also an Anglican church, which was pulled down some years ago. The cross-shaped layout is typical for a Russian orthodox church as well as the colours of the domes; the blue colour symbolizes God’s wisdom. Inside the iconostasis , the magnificently decorated parti-tion wall between the room of the believers and the one which is only for the priest, shows the different patron saints of the orthodox church. Amongst them there is St. Alexandra to whom the church is dedicated.
21 Künstlerhaus Schloß Balmoral (Artists’ House Balmoral Palace) · Villenpromenade 11The building is a mixture of a villa and a castle. The house was built as a country house for a rich Russian landowner. Later it became a hotel. Artists and musicians were regular guests. Richard Wagner for example completed his opera “Parzifal” here. Still today “Schloß Balmoral” is a foundation of Rheinland-Pfalz, which serves persons of graphic art receiving a scholarship as habitation and place of work.
22 UnESCO-World Heritage Site – the Roman “Limes” The „Limes“with a total length of 550 kilometres is Germany’s largest archaeologi-cal monument and runs right through Bad Ems. Germany’s oldest reconstruction of a Roman watchtower (1874) is to be seen on the “Wintersberg”. In the “Pfahlgraben”, not far from the spa quarter, as well as in other places around Bad Ems palisades made of massive locks can be admired. There you will also find remains of watchto-wers. Near Arzbach there is a reconstructed watchtower, which you can climb up. It is situated on a 423 metres high basalt mountain peak. Roman findings are shown in the local museum.
Places of interestPlaces of interest
13 Catholic St. Martin’s Church · Viktoriaallee 28With its beautiful front this neo Gothic church faces the spar park and the “Four Towers”. The church was built by the architect Eduard Zais. Amongst the excellently preserved decorations there are the wall paintings, the high alter, the pews and the glass paintings of the windows. Most remarkable are the new alter (1985) with its pelican’s nest, the font and other works made by the sculptor Gerhard Rumpf. With a portion of wit the artist de-signed the reading desk in 1988. In the “vast net of the church” wriggle fish you can’t find in a biology book, e.g. the “Bad Ems fish” or the “Emperor Wilhelm fish” – unmistakable because of its beard. The “Sandner organ” (1995) is impressive, too.
14 Protestant Martin’s Church · Kirchgasse 17St. Martin is also the patron saint of this old church situated between the small half-timbered houses of the village centre. It was built on historic ground over a Roman fort in the 12th century. After a serious fire in the village the Romanesque church was renovated in the early 18th century. The tower got a baroque cover then. People would have liked a modern baroque style, but the stability of the medieval building forbade that. It can still be recognized today that the church tower formerly was a watchtower and a fortified tower.
15, 16, 17 Emser Bergbaumuseum (Museum of Mining), Mining Tunnels · Emser Hütte 13The museum of Mining was opened in the historic “Steigerhaus” (pit-foreman’s house) in 1996. With the help of objects and illustrations the visitors get an insight into the past epoch, in which different ores were mined in Bad Ems. A display of minerals and the mining archives of Bad Ems are also part of the museum. The Romans already did mining in the valley of the Emsbach. Later the archbishops of Trier increased their income with the silver found in Ems. Because of the industrialisation in the 18th/19th century metal was urgently needed. The relation between mines and spa weren’t al-ways trouble-free: water was diverted, dark clouds of smoke were produced, and thus the continuing conflict between rather differing economic branches was smouldering. In the area of the town the entrance to the “Stadtstollen” (tunnel) is still visible. It was started in 1869, is about 750 metres long and is the main drainage tunnel. The “Neuhoffnungsstollen”, which was started in 1858, was the most important mine in Bad Ems. There were 15 floors and the shaft was nearly 900 metres deep.
18 Alte Zentrale (old central power station)This impressive monument of industrial architecture was built in 1903. It was the power station for the lead and silver mines in Bad Ems and was needed to drain the mines. The mines had up to 16 floors, more than 1.000 miners were employed and it was among the most important mines in the Rhineland.
23 Spring tower · Wilhelmsallee 12This outstanding building near the left bank of the Lahn river was built over the “Neuquelle” (New Spring) in 1907/08 and provided the mineral water for the neigh-bouring bathhouse. It is a listed building today.
24 Kaiser-Wilhelm-Kirche (Church of Emperor Wilhelm I) · Malbergstraße 5Emperor Wilhelm I already supported this protestant church, which spared the long way to the old parish church. After he had died a guest of the health resort - pastor Friedrich von Bodelschwingh - saw to it that the building work was continued. The church was completed in 1899. The compact church in the Romanesque style raises at the slope of the Malberg. Most remarkable is the space-saving fitting in of the bell-tower into the main body of the building.
25 Kapelle Maria Königin (catholic chapel) · Wintersbergstraße 6This baroque chapel, which was to be a “spa church”, was built on the territory of the Catholic elector from Mainz, which was foreign country in the Protestant spa in 1661. In the 18th century the chapel was enlarged and became the parish church for the people of the scattered farms around. In this baroque chapel there is the last organ made by the organ builders Schöler from Bad Ems.
26 Mainzer Haus · Mainzer Straße 1Outside of Ems on his own territory the elector Anselm Franz from Mainz had this ba-thhouse built in 1694. In 1786 it was the scene for the “Emser Kongress”, a meeting of the German bishops. The house and the gardens have been restored lovingly by the local “Society for History and Preservation of Historical Monuments”.
27 Heinzelmannshöhlen und Baedecker‘s Felsenweg (caves and Baedecker’s Rock Path)Already in the 19th century the wild romantic rocky path high above Bad Ems with its grandiose views onto the river landscape was part of the tourists’ program. The fascinating “Heinzelmannshöhlen” (caves) are along the way. It is a geomorphologi-cal natural phenomenon, which is steeped in legends.
28 Concordiaturm (look-out-tower)At the end of the rocky path, which had already been praised by Baedecker, there is the “Concordiaturm”, which was built in 1861 at a height of 265 metres. Those who have a good head for heights can enjoy the impressive view across the Lahn valley, the Taunus and the Westerwald from the platform on top of the tower. Next to the tower there is a café and restaurant with a panorama terrace.
5 Spa rooms building with Marble Hall and Spa Theatre · Römerstraße 8This architectural masterpiece joins the colonnades, the spa café, the Marble Hall, the Spa Theatre and the casino together. Since the citizens of Bad Ems call the sunny side in front of the spa rooms building “Klein Nizza” (Little Nice), as it is oriented towards the South and decorated with palm trees in summer, the Marble Hall, which was erected from 1836 to 1839, could be called “Little Rome”. The “Villa Farnesina” at the Tiber in Rome was taken as an example when the splendid hall with its wall paintings and columns made of Lahn-valley marble was built. The plans for the festi-ve hall of Bad Ems were provided by Johann Gottfried Gutensohn, the royal Bavarian construction inspector. In 1913/14 the Marble Hall was not sufficient enough anymo-re and therefore the spa rooms building was extended by the Spa Theatre. According to the fashion at that time the theatre was built in a Neo-Rococo style. Still today both sites of cultural interest are the stages for great cultural events.
6 Casino · Römerstraße 8That part of the spa rooms building which is the casino today was built at the same time as the theatre. Once it was the “small concert hall”. Since 1987 the casino has been in this place. In the 19th century gambling took place in the Marble Hall. But gambling in the Emperor’s Spa was not compatible with the Prussian ideals. There-fore the first casino in Ems , which had been the oldest in Germany (since 1720), was closed. In 1987 the casino was reopened and is part of the casinos Mainz and Trier.
7 Kurwaldbahn (cable railway) · Römerstraße 18The two carriages of the cable railway link the town centre with the spa area on the “Bismarckhöhe”. The cable railway manages the distance of 220 metres and a difference in altitude of 132 metres at a speed of 4 metres per second. It has a gradient of 78% and thus makes it the steepest one of its kind in the world. When you get to the station at the top you will have a wonderful view on the health resort and the Lahn valley.
8 Spa Park · RömerstraßeThe spa park – today a place for recreation and relaxation – goes back to the late 17th century. Here the guests enjoyed strolling during their mineral water cure. In the middle of the 19th century the French part of the park was created and later enlarged by a part in the English style by the famous landscape gardener Siesmeyer from Frankfort.
Updated 04/2013
Street directory
Parking places
Parking deck
Basement garage
Parking places(also coaches)
Parking placesfor motor-homes
Traffic calmed area
Pedestrian zone
Bus stop
Gas station
One-way street
Tourist information
Swimming pool
Nordic walking course
Excursion boat
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Updated 04/2013
Street directory
Parking places
Parking deck
Basement garage
Parking places(also coaches)
Parking placesfor motor-homes
Traffic calmed area
Pedestrian zone
Bus stop
Gas station
One-way street
Tourist information
Swimming pool
Nordic walking course
Excursion boat
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