Sob a igreja de S. Severo (séc. XII) podem-se visitar os restos de um balneário romano.
Basilika St. Kastor is a quaint church that was built by the bishop of Trier. The church has a picturesque architecture and with intriguing interiors. The place is best known for being the site where the famed treaty was signed which divided the Carolingian Empire. Inside you can find old relics, epitaphs of bishops, inscriptions and so on.
At the confluence of Mosel and Rhine, Deutsches Eck is a headland that has been an integral part of German history during war times. Characterized by an equestrian statue that soars over the city, it is a monument honoring the first German Emperor William I. The original statue was inaugurated in 1897 and a refurbished statue was installed in 1993. A tribute to German unity, the headland is a popular tourist attraction today. Boat rides through the inland waterway of Mosel and Rhine are an ideal way to view the Deutsches Eck.
The Ehrenbreitstein Fortress sits atop a mountain with the same name. The fortress was built on the mountain top between the years of 1817 and 1828 by Prussian forces, though another fortress had stood on this same spot until 1801 when it was destroyed by the French. Of course, early people had also seen the benefits of building on top of the impressive Ehrenbreitstein mountain; some archaeologists believe that structures may have been built on this same site as early as the 9th-Century BC. The fortress that visitors can see today was never attacked while the Prussian military owned it. It was, however, occupied by U.S. troops during the Occupation of the Rhineland. Having escaped destruction in World War II, the fortress served as a variety of establishments before being made into a museum in 1956. Visitors can take a cable car up to the fortress where they can wander around the grounds and explore the many rooms on docent-led tours.
Germany is a land known for its magnificent castles and almost every city has at least one of its own. Overlooking the river, Schloss Stolzenfels is situated on the outskirts of the ancient city of Koblenz. This medieval castle was built by Arnold von Isenburg, the Archbishop of Trier and used as a toll station. Later it was the office of the Electorate of Trier. During the Nine Years War, it was damaged by the French and was in ruin for 150 years. It was gifted to Frederick William IV of Prussia in 1815. He delegated Karl Friedrich Schinkel to rebuild the building. The neoclassic architect turned it into a beautiful neo-Gothic building. It was the Prussian King's favorite summertime residence. Take a stroll through the gardens, halls and royal rooms of this romantic castle to get a glimpse into the past.
Traced back to the medieval era, Burg Thurant is surrounded by vineyards and overlooks nearby towns. Archbishop battles, medieval torture devices and finally a peace treaty are some of its true stories that bring people to explore its once glorious past.
The WeinMuseum Schlagkamp is believed to be one of the biggest museums of its kind. The museum has over 10,000 interesting exhibits spanning across three levels. In the wine cellar, you will learn about the wine-making procedures and get to see a variety of barrels. The old Kelterhaus has a variety of interesting items related to wines, of course. In the old ballroom, you can enjoy a glass of premium wine. Children are welcomed to the museum as well and are served grape juice instead of the wines.
St. Martin is a catholic parish church in Lorch am Rhein that is known for its beautiful Gothic altar, a masterpiece by famed German artist Hans von Worms circa 1483. The church's massive tower overlooks the wine and culture rich city. Another unique feature is in a part of the organ called the 'Riesling-register' which once pressed makes chirping sounds of birds and opens the hidden door behind the two bottles places in the Riesling and reveals two wine glasses.
Burg Namedy is an event venue like no other. Originally a 14th-century moated castle, the beautifully rustic, timeless structure now serves as an event venue for locals and tourists alike. It caters to many events such as corporate parties, wedding ceremonies, film sets, musical events, private celebrations, cultural festivals, and more. The castle has passed a few hands before finally being in the possession of the Hohenzollern dynasty since the early 1900s. Besides being a splendid event destination, the historic landmark is also home to a park that showcases spectacular works by local artists.
Take a break from the hustle and bustle of the city and seek refuge at the tranquil Benediktinerinnenabtei St. Hildegard which is nestled amidst the picturesque surrounds of Rüdesheim am Rhein. Also known as Eibingen Abbey, the monastery was established in the mid 12th century and has been home to Benedictine sisters. Today it is regarded as a Rhine Gorge World Heritage Site. Guests can participate in art and wine-making workshops conducted by the nuns and can even join them during prayer sessions.
Monrepos archaeological museum and research center traces the evolution of human behavior over the years. It remains one of the pioneer institutions focused on human history research. At Monrepos, scientists study the development and evolution of present-day human behavior in Mesolithic and Palaeolithic. Consequently, these findings from research studies are exhibited at the museum. A permanent exhibition at the fascinating museum demonstrates the outcome of archaeological research on evolution and origins of human behavioral patterns.
Credited to military historian Arnold Wirtgen, Wehrtechnische Studiensammlung also referred to as WTS, is regarded amongst Gemrnay's largest technical exhibition. Though not a museum, the site provides insight into uniforms, equipment and armament from the 19th century though its exhibits that also include tanks and aircraft. Moreover, this place is still used for the training of engineers i.e. experts in armaments and also future soldiers.