Rhineland-Palatinate (German: Rheinland-Pfalz, pronounced [ˈʁaɪ̯nlant ˈp͡falt͡s]; French: Rhénanie-Palatinat; Dutch: Rijnland-Palts) is one of the 16 states (German: Bundesländer) of the Federal Republic of Germany. It has an area of 19,846 square kilometres (7,663 sq mi) and about four million inhabitants. Its state capital and largest city is Mainz.
Restaurants in Rhineland-Palatinate
5.0 based on 1 reviews
5.0 based on 1 reviews
• Asia specialist through and through: not just on paper, but also in the blood • Sustainable on the move: hand in hand with small local agencies • Everyone can standard - we make it extraordinary
5.0 based on 15 reviews
The most accelerating experience you will ever have! You are passenger seated next to a race car drover on one of the most storied race tracks in the world. Take a SID card they have go pros setup for your reaction, the G's you will feel whilst maniacally laughing out of fright and joy is something to experience. Can't tell you enough, book this now!
5.0 based on 1 reviews
4.5 based on 450 reviews
The chairlift takes 20 minutes each way and gives you stunning views of the valleys and the largest bend in the Rhine River. The cost was 8.50 Euro per person in September when I did it.
4.5 based on 1,436 reviews
Koblenz Cable Car - a very special experience Hover over the Rhine in the Cable Car and discover the Ehrenbreitstein Fortress. Experience the unique views over a city with a tradition stretching back over 2000 years where the Rhine and Moselle rivers meet. Enjoy the spectacular Cable Car journey and take a stroll through the beautiful fortress grounds to discover the Ehrenbreitstein Fortress with its wonderfull exhibitions and events. We look forward to welcoming you!
The ride across was fantastic. Be ready to take pics because it is a short trip. Head left to a nice observation area looking down the Rhine. Next there is an exercise park and then a putt putt golf course and great kids climbing park with bridges and slides. Continue around the loop to the fortress entrance. Very interesting although most of the museum is german-only signage. Views from the wall facing town are awesome and there is a bier garden and snack bar there. Great 3 hour excursion!
4.5 based on 4 reviews
4.0 based on 372 reviews
This attraction was an enjoyable way to spend 45 minutes or so after walking around the town and having a tour of Reichsburg Castle. There were no line-ups for the gondolas on our afternoon visit. The station for the Sesselbahn is on Endertstrasse - 5 minutes from the city gate called, Enderttor, or 2 minutes from the historic mustard mill shop. The chairlift has 30 double seat gondolas that have just a bar to keep you in. These seats are open ie no coverings. It costs 6.80 euros for a round trip with each ride lasting about 5 minutes. Just before the hill station, the chairlift slows so that a photo can be taken of you seated on the gondola. The photo can be purchased at a booth nearby the hill station. On the hill coming up, there seems to be a path under the gondolas which hikers were using. At the hill station, take the path on the right which leads to the Shephard's Cross viewpoint - about a 7 minute climb on a path that gets steeper as the point is reached. Part of the path is OK with concrete steps and green colored pipe handrails, but, as you reach the viewpoint, the path becomes very rough with just cut aways in the rock for steps. Probably single file all the way up would be best. Footwear without leather soles would be an idea. There is a cross at the end of the trail which was placed there to remember a shepherd who had tried to save his sheep from the cliff, but he fell and was killed. There isn't much space on the top of the cliff to observe the view so we quickly took our photos and allowed others behind us on the path to take our place. The viewpoint does have a low safety fence at the edge of the cliff. The view was remarkable from Shephard's Cross a.k.a Pinnekreuz. Just at one's feet, lay the town of Cochem with its landmarks clearly visible - the onion dome of St. Martin Church, Reichsburg Castle. The Moselle River was framed by the Nordbrucke at one end and the village of Sehl at the other end - points were the river bended. To the north of the town, Endertstrasse led into the forested mountains. It was amazing to see that the hills along the Moselle River seem to flatten out at the top into a plateau. Tourists with more time could walk past the hill station to a terrace cafe for refreshments - indoors and on a patio. The road from the hill station continues to Wild- und Freizeitpark Klotten, an amusement park about 1 km/21 minutes hike uphill from the station. I think most people would prefer to drive to that park. Shephard's Cross is visible from the banks of the Moselle River, when you know where to look for it.
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