Best Western Plaza Hotel Mannheim

The museum as a place of experience: The Friedrich-Ebert-Haus in the old town of Heidelberg, with around 60,000 visitors a year, traces the path of the social democrat Friedrich Ebert to the highest state office with the exhibition "From the Workers' Leader to the Reich President - Friedrich Ebert (1871-1925)". presents the moving German history from the Kaiserreich to the Weimar Republic founded in 1918/19 from a biographical perspective

The Studentenkarzer (students' prison) is located at the back of the Old University in Augustinergasse. Here, from 1778 to 1914, students were punished for "peccadilloes" (meaning minor transgressions which were kind of fashionable among otherwise honourable gentlemen inscribed at the Heidelberg University, most of them being members of student fraternities) such as violent mensuration, nocturnal disturbances of the peace, or other violations of public order - often they were humid and merry pranks.

The Heidelberg funicular railroads are among the city's most popular attractions. Every year, more than two million passengers use the traditional funicular railroads and enjoy the beautiful view of Heidelberg and the Neckar Valley during the ride and at the individual stations.

The Karl Theodor Bridge, better known as the Old Bridge, is one of Heidelberg's landmarks. She and her wooden predecessors formed the northern main entrance to the city, protected by the bridge gate.

The Kornmarkt was created in the 16th century. Previously, the Old Hospital was located here.

Experience this magic and discover Heidelberg Castle with the rich guided tour program. Whether factual, playful, or romantic - Heidelberg Castle is always a unique adventure!

With up to 600,000 visitors a year, it is one of the most visited museums in Germany. The world's most extensive and high-quality collection on the history of pharmacy is presented in ten outstanding interior rooms of the palace - in the Ottheinrichbau, the Ludwigsbau and the domed apothecary's tower.

The Heiliggeistkirche is the largest and most important church in Heidelberg. With the apse facing the market square, it stands in the middle of Heidelberg's old town.

The market square is one of the oldest squares in Heidelberg. To the north and south, it is bordered by rows of houses, to the east of the market square the city hall is located, and to the west, the square is dominated by the Church of the Holy Spirit.

The Benedictine Abbey of Neuburg near Heidelberg, also known as Neuburg Abbey, Neuburg Abbey, and Neuburg Monastery, is a Benedictine monastery and belongs to the Beuron Congregation.

The former St. Stephen's Monastery is a ruin on the Heiligenberg. St. Stephen's, the second monastery on the Heiligenberg next to St. Michael's, was built around the year 1090 by the Benedictine Arnold. 

Race track with museum and guided tours, grand prix and classic car events as well as open-air concerts.

The Philosophers’ Walk opens up a true postcard view of the old town, the river, the Old Bridge, the castle, and the highest mountain in the Odenwald, the King’s Seat, which towers over the city at almost 600 meters. From here you can enjoy a unique panorama of Heidelberg.

The Königstuhl is the 568-meter-high local mountain of Heidelberg. On the Königstuhl you will find an oasis of peace and relaxation, which at the same time offers a fantastic view of Heidelberg, the Neckar Valley, and the Rhine Plain.

The Thingstätte was built from 1934 to 35 by the Reich Labour Service and Heidelberg students. The 56 rows of spectators, which slope 25 meters, could seat 20,000 people at the opening. The ceremony site was opened by Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels on June 22, 1935. The Thing site was said to have been built on an alleged Germanic cult site, thus passing it off as part of the National Socialist blood and soil mysticism.

The Michaelskloster on the Heidelberger Heiligenberg was founded as a branch monastery of the Lorsch monastery in the 9th century on the site of an old place of worship. The remains of the foundations and two towers of different heights have been preserved from the facility, which was abandoned in the 16th century.

Located in the Rhineland-Palatinate town of Speyer, it is the cathedral church of the Catholic Diocese of Speyer and the parish church of the cathedral parish.