Koblenz (German: [ˈkoːblɛnts] ( listen); French: Coblence), spelled Coblenz before 1926, is a German city situated on both banks of the Rhine where it is joined by the Moselle.
Restaurants in Koblenz
4.5 based on 210 reviews
Just a couple of steps away from the “German Corner”. Great gardens with gorgeous flowers. A pity the church was closed, worth coming back to see the inside.
4.5 based on 2,102 reviews
Walked past this on my way back from the cable car to my cruise ship in Koblenz on Monday. This is an amazing spot to stop and see where the Moselle flows into the Rhine and it also has an impressive statue of Kaiser Wilhelm II. You can walk up to various levels inside the monument and would probably have the most impressive views of German Corner or Deutsches Ecke without doing the cable car ride. The emblems of all the regions of Germany are also impressive to look at. This area of Koblenz is free to look at.
4.5 based on 11 reviews
We visited as part of a guided walking tour arranged by our river cruise line. This part of the tour included a visit to the synagogue with the Torah scrolls that were saved during the Krystallnacht. The cemetery included the grave stones that were reclaimed after the Nazis had used them as stairs after their rise to power in Koblenz. There is a contemporary memorial for the victims of the Holocaust. Another very moving experience during our adventures along the Rhine River.
4.5 based on 196 reviews
In 1992, the sculptor, Jurgen Weber, created this history column to celebrate Koblenz's 2000 year anniversary. The bronze sculpture is cleverly executed with 3-D figures in 10 scenes representing an important event in Koblenz since Roman time. Most impressive is its first scene in which a Roman galley boat filled with wine barrels is rowed by slaves. The boat almost floats in the super large basin. The boat is the fountain as there is water pouring out of the mouths of Father Rhine and Mother Moselle attached to the side of the boat, from the barrel spouts, and even from the boat itself. All provide the sound of gushing water. That part is the prettiest, too, as the dominant figures, the boat, the oars, and the barrels have turned turquoise. The other 9 historical scenes which are atop the boat are much smaller, darker, and are circular. The top scenes show the destruction of Koblenz from the 1944 bombing raids and the rebirth of the city from those flames. Detour from a visit to the city hall and its Schangel Fountain to see this incredible work of art in Josef Gorres Platz. This fountain and historical column can be photographed from all sides.
4.5 based on 33 reviews
This fountain is a must see and we would have missed it if we weren't looking for the Deutsche Bank. Lots of different animals to see, great imagination of the artist. We would recommend.
4.0 based on 197 reviews
Unusual, distinctive and fun. Be careful where you stand or you may get wet when the little boy sprays water. You can ask directions and should be able to find this. We were fortunate to see it as part of a group guided tour. Kids will enjoy this.
4.0 based on 54 reviews
You can feel the worship / love in this church it seeps from the walls. A glorious modern catholic interior. This was a joy to find
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