Tier- und Pflanzenpark Fasanerie was once a royal hunting area. Opened in 1955, its rolling hills, meadows, forest zone, lake and rivers is a haven for exotic and rare plants as well as for 50 European species. There is also a petting zoo for children. You can avail of their nature tours which are fun and informative at the same time. While touring, you get to encounter bears, lynxes, herons, wolves and many more. Later, head towards the former hunting lodge, which, now functions as a restaurant.
Stretching to an area of 75,000 square meters (807293 square feet), the Kurpark in Wiesbaden is a spectacular public park that has been praised by many as the most scenic park in the city. Established in 1852, the park boasts of a lake in the middle of the park where visitors can enjoy boating. Also found here is a fountain that is 6 meters (19 feet) high.
The magnificent Marktkirche Wiesbaden stands tall over the city of Wiesbaden as one of the city's tallest buildings. The Neo-Gothic architecture of this church attracts several architecture buffs that are mesmerized by the brilliant structure and artistic steeples. Apart from daily Protestant services held at the church, many classical concerts also draw crowds here and showcase an angelic selection of choir performances and organ concerts.
A trip to Wiesbaden is incomplete without taking a stroll through Wilhelmstrasse, which is fondly called by the locals as simply the Rue. Even if you are not a shopaholic, the sheer bright and busy nature of this street will lift up your spirits. A plethora of shops greet you on both sides and for history buffs, the western front has some old buildings reflecting the architecture of the bygone years which is certainly a treat for the eyes.
First mentioned in 14th-Century documents, Kochbrunnen is a popular landmark in the spa town of Wiesbaden. Nestled on the Kochbrunnenplatz (hot spring square), it is named after its hot waters. The artesian well pumps out 360 liters (95.10 gallons) and has a strong salty taste. Most of its water is used for the city's thermal water system and Aukammtal's hot springs.
Kaiser-Friedrich-Therme is an Irish Roman bathhouse in the city of Wiesbaden which is popular for its thermal water springs. Constructed in 1913, the bath has been carefully restored and remodeled, keeping the old world charm intact. The intricate ceramic work and Roman frescos still embellish the walls of the thermal. Inside, you can choose your mode of relaxation as the thermal bath boasts several hot and cold pools, steam rooms and saunas.
In the Middle Ages, this steep-roofed Gothic building was the center of Frankfurt's rag trade and was the place where cloth was stored, weighed and measured. At the outer wall you can still see the measuring cylinder used at the time, known as the Frankfurter Elle. The two-story house was built towards the end of the 14th Century, reputedly by the famous architect Madern Gerthener. After destruction during World War II, it was rebuilt in 1980 and now hosts an art gallery (the Kommunale Galerie) which shows rotating exhibitions by contemporary artists.
The small town of Bergen, which now belongs to the city of Frankfurt, has the traffic route of the traders to thank for its economic position. During the first half of the 14th Century, a law hall and market hall were built here. Finally in the 16th Century the function of these places was changed by the town hall. A solid half-timbered construction with a 5-sided renaissance oriole was put in place in the massive Gothic ground hall between 1520-30. The baroque roof with its weather vanes originates from 1704. Above the westerly gates there is a Fratzenstein, a late Gothic head. It now serves as a museum.
Saint Mauritiuskirche is a splendid church in the city of Frankfurt am Main. The church conducts prayer services and religious meetings regularly. With an aim to spread the message of God, Saint Mauritiuskirche also holds cultural activities, concerts and other musical events on a regular basis. Visiting the Saint Mauritiuskirche church brings in revelation on the religious and spiritual side of the locals.
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.
Home to a historic 18th-century building is the local city museum- Stadtmuseum - Haus zum Löwen. Dedicated to educating visitors about the dynamic history of the city, the first floor of the establishment has several exhibits the focus on early life, housing, economic and cultural development. The basement houses a music exhibit of renowned German artists Amy Schlemm and Franz Peoples that belonged to this lovely city. The exhibit displays a documented account of their life, artistic careers and successes. Several music events also take place here. The attic is dedicated to European astronaut Thomas Reiter who lived in the city. Built reflecting outer space, the room serves ideal for educational programs for children.
Encompassing Hohe Mark Clinic’s premise is the beautiful park that is home to lush green trees and beautiful landscaped gardens. Set against the backdrop of hills, this picturesque park features outdoor gym equipments to promote fitness. The park also features an open-air theater where they often allow to host theatrical shows.