[mgc_hotel_iframe]

[mgc_hotel_iframe]

Müllheim is located in the beautiful hilly landscape of the southern Black Forest right in the mystique Margraves’ Land. It presents itself as an urban resort and has been described by poets and writers as having “southern flair.”

Its economy is fueled by glass and metalworking. But, there are plenty of opportunities for rest, relaxation, and enjoyment.

The entire district where Müllheim is located is filled with small dreamy wine villages, narrow streets, quiet corners, and prosperous gardens. Take your time and enjoy your leisurely experience as you taste delicious wine in the beloved Winzerkeller.

Take a calming stroll through the colorful landscape and experience the richness of nature. Everywhere you go, you are sure to be met with a smile and a friendly handshake by the nice people who make this town what it is.

A traveler’s favorite in Müllheim is Martin’s Church. It’s a great representation of the beautiful old town. You can also take a visit to the historical Market Square, which is the scene of many summer and wine festivals as well as open air concerts.

Another attraction you should see is the remnants of a medieval castle, Burgruine Neuenfels. Located at a height of 595 meters, the ruins offer an excellent view over Eichwald, the Rhine Valley, and the surrounding vineyards.

The city also has many charming inner courtyards and large farms. There are several major wineries with deep, heavy cellars, where the superb wines of the Markgräflerland lie. Inside the city, you will be able to discover old mills that have been restored and are still operational.

[mgc_hotel_iframe]

Of all the things Alzey known for, wine is at the top of the list.

When an estate of farmland and vineyards was donated to the state in 1916, Alzey became one of the few municipally-run wineries in Germany. Wine is so popular in Alzey, that they even have their own wine queen who is elected each year and is at attendance of all of the major public wine events.

The town also offers tours of vineyards and winemaking facilities, of course.

The museum in Alzey was founded in 1906. It was converted from an old urban hospital and is conveniently located in the middle of the town, a five-minute walk from the train station. The museum focuses on the cultural and natural history of the inner Rhenish Hesse.

The museum is divided into three floors with each floor representing a different theme. One floor represents the history of the city and folklore. Another has pre and early history artifacts and exhibits. And the last is dedicated to geology and paleontology.

The horse fountain market is the hub of Alzey and is the vibrant, pulsating heart of the city. You can find the market in the center of the city by looking for (you guessed it…) a large bronze horse next to a fountain. The town hosts many events in this market, so check with the tourist center in Alzey to see if there is anything going on during your stay.

Alzey contains a registry of old churches. The oldest of today’s churches is the Nikolai Church located at the upper market. The location was first used as a chapel in 1350, but the church as you see it today was built over the course of about 80 years from 1420 to 1500.

The St. Joseph Kirche is another beautiful church to visit. The present building was built in 1964, but the area has been used as a place of worship since the 1700s.

As for nightlife, there are several dance clubs and sports bars in the area if you are looking for a little bit more wild of a night.

[mgc_hotel_iframe]

Lilienthal is a small town with a lot of history, and it is proud to share that history with visitors.

Astronomy is one of the things the town is known for. Lilienthal is closely related with the name of your Johann Hieronymus Schroeter. This astronomer was well known in his time, at the turn of the 19th century, for building what was then the largest European observatory, and for mapping the surface of the moon.

You can still see a detailed model of the historic astronomical Observatory and the instruments used at the Heimatmuseum.

The legacy of Schroeter is still alive today in Lilienthal. The astronomical Association of Lilienthal offers celestial observations through the telescope as well as events dedicated to astronomy and Schroeter.

Another attraction in Lilienthal that the entire family can enjoy are the corn mazes. These are usually open from around late July through early October. Make your way through the labyrinth of corn while enjoying a beautiful view of the surrounding landscape. Once you make your way out of the cornfield (good luck!), you can enjoy fresh regional delights straight from the local producers.

As with any German town, Lilienthal is not short on restaurants serving delicious food and pubs serving the best tasting beer in the world.

There are also many outdoor excursions and adventures that you can take part in. The town offers cinematic guides to take you on tours. These guides will teach you about the history, art, culture, and nature of the region. You can also take guided cycling tours and nature walks. Both of these options are a fun and interesting experience.

Although Lilienthal isn’t big in size, it is big in it’s history and fun, and I’m sure you’ll enjoy your stay.