DER FREIBURGER MÜNSTER
Read moreNotre-Dame Cathedral, located in the city's center, is the city's most characteristic monument and impresses with its size and Gothic architecture. It was built between the 13th and 14th centuries and is one of the rare buildings to have survived the bombings of the Second World War. What to discover is the Gothic bell tower, which is 116 meters high. It is possible to climb the 400-step staircase that leads to the viewing platform to admire the panorama of Fribourg.
DIE MÜNSTERPLATZ
Read moreMünsterplatz is located opposite Notre-Dame Cathedral in Fribourg. This picturesque square has many colorful buildings, most of which were rebuilt at the end of the Second World War. In addition to the church, you will find the historic Kaufmannshaus and the Wentzingerhaus. Don't forget to watch where you step as you stroll across Münsterplatz, as the streets are lined with streams, open drains. If you walk in one of these little streams, you will one day marry a citizen of Freiburg im Breisgau (according to legend)
BADENWEILER THERMEN UND TOURISTIK
Read moreLocated in the idyllic southern Black Forest, the Badenweiler thermal baths are a veritable oasis of well-being. With their healing thermal waters, unique sauna and Roman bathing culture, they offer a unique experience. The Cassiopeia thermal baths are renowned for their elegant ambience and varied program, awarded five Wellness Stars. Visitors can enjoy the thermal baths, sauna area, Irish-Roman bath and wellness oasis.
DIE HAUSBRAUEREI FEIERLING
Read moreThe Feierling brewery is one of the oldest breweries in Freiburg. It was founded in 1877 near Augustinerplatz. On entering the two-storey building, you will immediately notice two huge copper brewing screens on the first floor, while wooden tables are set up on the first and second floors. In summer, Freiburg locals visit the pub's garden to enjoy freshly tapped beer and pretzels all day long. The specialty is Inselhopf, a clear and unfiltered pilsner.
HEIDELBERGER SCHLOSS
Read moreHeidelberg Castle is located on a hill above the city of Heidelberg in Baden-Württemberg in southwest Germany and was built in the 13th century. The main façade faces north. The castle controlled the Neckar valley, in the middle of which the city of Heidelberg was built. You can get there by taking the funicular to the top of the Königstuhl. Some Gothic-style elements of the building have been preserved, including the chapel, its organ and the altar. The rest of the castle, with its decorative gables and antique-inspired motifs, is in the Renaissance style.
ZUNFTHAUS DER NARREN - HOUSE OF THE GUILD OF LUNATICS
Read moreThis house shows you the costumes and grimacing masks of the local carnival (the Fasnet), which you also tell history. Shame that it is so rarely open.
RADBRUNNEN CULTURAL CENTRE
The building features 41.5-metre-deep shafts and a 54-metre-high tower, ...Read more
OFFICE DE TOURISME
Read moreTodtmoos is a charming town in Germany, famous for its ski area. The address of the office is Wehratalstraße 19, 79682 Todtmoos.
LANDESMUSEUM BADE-WURTEMBERG
Read moreThis history museum is located in the Old Palace on Schillerplatz, about a 10-minute walk from Schlossplatz in the center of Stuttgart. The Landesmuseum Baden-Württemberg contains an extensive collection of objects from the Stone Age as well as numerous finds such as the crown jewels of Württemberg, Ernesto Wolf's glass collection and ancient Celtic ceremonial tombs. If you would like to find out more about the museum's exhibits, audio guides are available in English and German.
AUGUSTINERMUSEUM
Museum opened in 1923, displaying a fine collection of religious art, ...Read more
TRINKHALLE
Read moreThe Trinkhalle is located in the Kurhaus in Baden-Baden, right next to the casino. The building was constructed between 1839-1842 by Heinrich Hübsch in complementary architecture as the main building of the Kurhaus. The 90 meter long arcade is lined with frescoes and benches. The thermal water is said to have healing powers.
KURHAUS
Read moreA visit to Baden-Baden without a stop at the Kurhaus, the center of local cultural life, is impossible! The Kurhaus Baden-Baden was built in the 19th century by the Karlsruhe master builder Friedrich Weinbrenner in the classicist style, on the site of the Promenadenhaus. Many of the town's landmarks are located around the Kurhaus, such as the Trinkhalle and the Greek-Romanesque chapel. We recommend a stroll through the Kurpark, one of the most beautiful parks in the city. The Kurhaus is open 24 hours a day.