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What to do and see in , Hesse: The Best Things to do Good for Kids
Discover the best top things to do in , Germany including The Key - Real Life Escape Games, Theatrium Steinau, Hessisches Puppen- und Spielzeugmuseum, Edersee, Wilhelmsbad, Erlebnispark Steinau, Wildpark Alte Fasanerie Klein-Auheim, Botanischer Garten, Marburger Landgrafenschloss Museum, Rathaus Marburg.
Restaurants in German Fairy Tale Route
1. The Key - Real Life Escape Games
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 40 reviews
You have 60 minutes to escape and there is only one exit! The key: your team. Do you mangage to find all the hidden clues and to solve the puzzles?
2. Theatrium Steinau
3. Hessisches Puppen- und Spielzeugmuseum
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 8 reviews
Reviewed By UmmSafia - Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom
We were doing the fairy tale route in Germany and so glad we went to the museum. My kids could have easily spend the whole day there and it was cheap as well. So much to see and do- fun for kids and adults. If yo are driving, it can be a bit tricky to find as you have to park by the park then walk up by the river to where some houses and buildings are.
4. Edersee
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 259 reviews
Reviewed By TTOverseas - Cairo, Egypt
My initial interest in Edersee was for the Dam Busters history, but my daughter and I enjoyed a relaxing afternoon lunch and walk around the area. The view of Waldeck Castle is cool and we had a lazy pizza lunch.
5. Wilhelmsbad
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 87 reviews
6. Erlebnispark Steinau
7. Wildpark Alte Fasanerie Klein-Auheim
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 161 reviews
Reviewed By RoySproson - Hanau, Germany
I visit the Fasanerie with friends and family each year at different times of the year. We always enjoy the promenade to see the animals which are well known , goats , wild boar , sheep and exotic , lynx , wolves , owls , deer , bison......in vast open space within the forest at the Western edge of Hanau. There is a learning space which is interactive. In the summer , there are drinks and ice cream to rehydrate thirsty visitors. There is an adventure park for the younger members of the family . The service is smiling but discrete and the price is low - the children can also feed the goats and sheep. Highly recommended for visitors to the region.
8. Botanischer Garten
9. Marburger Landgrafenschloss Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 305 reviews
Reviewed By SharonD54 - Townsville, Australia
My daughter and I took the bus up to the Schloss yesterday. The cost was EUR2.20 one way. Free for uni student daughter. The bus drivers are immensely capable and practiced at negotiating the narrow streets and tight turns. The Schloss houses a very well organised museum within its walls. Cost for me EUR5. Free for daughter. You must place bags in a locker and can also leave your coat if you wish. Coin operated locker refunds your coin on retrieval of bags. Displays include several models of the Schloss through the ages from the 10th century onwards. These are on the ground floor with the display of Marburg Pottery and other works. You can choose to use a life or walk the stairs like we did to access the small chapel and the three floors of museum. The first floor is religious art from about the 12th century onwards. Much is from Elisabethkirche which was renovated and rearranged many times over the centuries. I spent a lot of time on this floor. The descriptor cards included both German and English. The second floor holds items further along in time. Few of the descriptions included English although dates are easy enough to read. This display included shields and armour worn by the order of knights who took over St. Elizabeth’s work after she died, as well as swords and firearms and other weapons. There is an enormous tapestry on display on this floor, as well. The third floor holds furniture, clothing, everyday objects and beautiful works of art up to the early 30th century. Again, little or no English. I didn’t have the opportunity to examine this floor as much as I would have liked as we needed to catch the bus back down the hill. We caught the bus up at 1.15pm and returned on the 3.45pm bus (the museum closes at 4pm in the colder months). I would recommend allowing yourself an additional hour. Well worth a visit, especially if you look in at Elisabethkirche before or after. (I visited Elisabethkirche the day before so the museum displays meant more to me because of it.)
