Nestled at the foot of the Black Forest in South Germany, Baden-Baden is a chic destination for those who fancy a dip in its famous salt- and radon-rich thermal hot springs. The town has been a popular destination for so long that it's starting to show its age, but not to worry. It's still very classy, picturesque and well-maintained. (The Dame Julie Andrews of German spa towns, if you will.) Sporty types will find an abundance of opportunities to enjoy golf, tennis, horseback riding and skiing nearby in winter.
Restaurants in Baden-Baden
5.0 based on 100 reviews
Der Escape Room In Baden-Baden, perfekt für eine Familienausflug oder das nächste Teambuilding. Durch Zufall habt Ihr Erfahren, dass in einer Galerie in Baden-Baden ein Kunstschatz von unglaublichem Wert ausgestellt werden soll. Ein Mitarbeiter der Galerie hat Euch gesteckt, dass der Wachmann den Kunstgegenstand täglich für 60 Minuten aus den Augen lässt und sich auf seinen Routine-Rundgang begibt. Das ist Eure Chance! Könnt Ihr den Schatz unbemerkt entwenden und Eure Mission erfolgreich absolvieren? Mit Köpfchen, Geduld und Koordinationsfähigkeit könnt Ihr die Mission erfolgreich bestehen. Das ExitGame "Die geheimnisvolle Galerie" eignet sich für Teams von 3-6 Personen ab 14 Jahren. Wir wünschen viel Spaß und viel Erfolg bei Eurer Mission. Schwierigkeitsgrad: MITTEL
4.5 based on 187 reviews
The town's popular 19th-century performance hall has served as the home to the same acting troupe since 1918.
4.5 based on 1,405 reviews
This beautiful park is home to the town's famous casino.
We had the good fortune to book an Airbnb for the entire month of September right by Lichtentaler Allee. We LOVED walking into the city along this beautiful path/ parkway. Along the way there was a gazebos, dahlia garden, incredible, stately rose garden, statues, a fountain, magnificent mansions, museums, old trees, a large meadow, a small canal/river full of ducks, clay tennis courts with an adjoining Italian cafe that we really liked. It was quiet and safe. We walked into town probably a dozen times. Sometimes in the early morning, sometimes late at night. There were always others around on foot or on bikes, even occasionally in carriages. We ALWAYS felt safe and serene. We could have driven and parked in Baden-Baden but we always chose to walk, even if we were tired from a day’s exploring. It was that enjoyable. It was THE PERFECT LOCATION for an extended stay and visit to Schwarzwald and Alsace. I would do it again in a minute!
4.5 based on 257 reviews
The upper castle was built by the by Margrave Hermann II around the year 1100. Under Margrave Bernhard I of Baden (1372-1431) was the Gothic lower castle, which was extended by Margrave James I (1431-1453). It's a little walk from the parking lot, it's a slight uphill, but literally 5 minutes and you're in the castle. When we were there, no one else was, 8:00 PM on a Thursday evening. The restaurant at the base of the castle had people in it. We loved roaming around and imagining how it must have been in medieval times. Keep wandering too, you can go all the way to the top tower with unbelievably gorgeous views. This place was free and it was unforgettable. Lots of scaffolding and reconstruction work was happening when we were there in late June of 2019.
4.5 based on 466 reviews
The New York architect Richard Meier described Museum Frieder Burda in Baden-Baden, which opened in October 2004, as a “jewel in the park”. Along the famous Lichtentaler Allee, he created a unique architecture that is bathed in light, in which the interior and exterior, contemporary art and romantic park landscape are in constant dialogue. Spread over four levels, Museum Frieder Burda presents artworks from the 20th and 21st centuries in changing exhibitions. These focus, on the one hand, on themes and artists relevant to the collection, for example, Pablo Picasso, Max Beckmann or Sigmar Polke. On the other hand, they also present current contemporary positions such as those of Andreas Gursky, JR and Katharina Grosse. The museum is funded by Stiftung Frieder Burda, a foundation with full legal capacity under Germany’s Civil Code.
The museum is beautiful, modern and has received award in its architecture. It is white and with glass with lots of lights located next to the beautiful park in the centre. It is just 2 or 3 minutes walk from the town centre and shops. At the time when we visited, there were a few temporary high quality exhibitions so there was no space for the permanent collections. The main exhibition was Karin Kneffel who is the top student of Gerhard Richter. The exhibition was absolutely brilliant. The shop was very nice and sells high quality goods. There is a coffee shop and through the other end of the coffee shop is another museum, Staatliche Kunsthalle which unfortunately we did not have time to visit. We enjoy this museum and the temporary exhibitions very much.
4.5 based on 659 reviews
The ride on the funicular railway is fabulous, the views from the top of Merkur are stunning, nice cafe at the top for a beer and snacks (or a meal). This is a Baden-Baden must do. Can't recommend highly enough. You can get the bus from town, or its about a half hour walk (very hilly on the way there, lovely walk back though!)
4.5 based on 436 reviews
We went to the Merkur on our first day in Baden Baden for a week after travelling nearly 500 miles through France and Germany on a motorcycle . It was a sunday afternoon and exceptionally busy. We had a great journey up the funicular railway which was so quaint and fun ! We arrived at the Merkur to meet lovely views and spent the afternoon watching the paragliders soaring through the air in a cloudless blue sky - magical !! The area around the Merkur is full of interesting biking and hike trails - there are also facilities for picnics and bbqs . We initially took the walking route from Baden Baden on our first trip and despite a few wrong turns which meant gawping at the stunning properties that surround the area got there easily . We loved the Merkur so much we went back - this time by bus from outside the Playhouse in Baden Baden which is very easy to find. We spent our last day in Germany watching the sun go down and strolling back to town . Fabulous !!
4.5 based on 66 reviews
There are lots of little, beautiful things in this town. This church is actually a main reason to visit Baden-Baden. An Imperial document from 987 provides the first proof of this church. The west tower of the church dates from the first half of the 13th century. The appearance of the church has changed several times due to alterations and the destruction from the town fire of 1689. The church's remarkable interior today includes a sacramental house from around 1490 and a crucifix by the important sculptor Niclaus Gerhaert von Leyden from 1467. There’s a pretty sandstone sculpture from 1490, of Saint Christopher holding Jesus on his shoulder. Comparing German churches to Italian, the German churches are positively drab! This one does have some nice art in it though.
4.5 based on 130 reviews
This waterfall is by no means gigantic. However, the walk there is quiet and you are surrounded by breathtaking nature as the noises of every day life quickly fade. It's an easy enough walk for anyone to do and worth the trip.
4.5 based on 47 reviews
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