Top Rated Attractions in Sasbach am Kaiserstuhl

Rising to an elevation of 1,414 meters (4,639 feet), Belchen, often referred to as Black Forest Belchen, stands as one of the tallest peaks in the Black Forest. What makes this summit particularly remarkable is that it straddles the borders of three municipalities: Kleines Wiesental, Schönenberg, and Münstertal. In 1949, Belchen was designated a nature reserve, recognized for its rich and diverse flora and fauna. A visit to Belchen offers the chance to marvel at the breathtaking view of Mont Blanc in the Alps.

Step into the enchanting Europa Park for an experience like no other. Travel enthusiasts are sure to love the city themed areas, where you can drop in to Portugal or Spain, or visit Scandinavia, among the dozen other cities recreated. Larger-than-life roller-coasters, crazy carousels and whirlwind water-rides will get your adrenaline pumping and leave you excited for more. As one of the country's largest of its kind, this park promises an exhilarating and memorable time and will far from disappoint. It makes for a great getaway from mundane city life and is best enjoyed with family and large groups.

Steinwasen Park is a prominent amusement park in the Black Forest region and this mountainside attraction has various rides, a museum, as well as a small zoo, ideal for families. The pricing is decent and the park also offers several dining options. Another unique features is a suspension bridge which spans above the park and is considered the largest of its kind in the world.

Experience the breathtaking beauty of the Black Forest on the Schauinsland Cable Car. As you ascend, you will be treated to stunning panoramic views that seem to stretch endlessly. The ride is smooth and relaxing, offering you a perfect opportunity to enjoy the beauty of nature. The journey takes you high above the treetops, giving you a sense of tranquility and wonder. This adventure is a must for nature lovers and anyone looking to enjoy the serene beauty of the countryside.

The Römische Badruine are well-preserved Roman bath ruins in Badenweiler. One of the most significant of its kind in the country, it justifies Badenweiler’s history as a spa town and offers a glimpse into the Roman bathing culture that prevailed during the reign of the Roman Empire. The ruins were excavated in 1784 by Margrave Carl Friedrich von Baden and are sheltered by a glass roof. Take a tour of the monumental site and explore several exhibitions showcasing accessories, models and memorabilia.

The Augustiner Museum houses displays gathered from the religious edifices of the city. Prominent exhibits include stone works and glass windows of the Town's cathedral. It is located inside of the old Augustinian monastery. This monastery was supposed to be renovated in massive proportions in 1914. However, due to World War I, those renovations were restricted to a more minimal renovation plan. The museum contains work by many famous artists, including Anselm Feuerbach, Franz Xaver Winterhalter and Matthias Grünewald.