
Marktkirche, Wiesbaden, Germany
The Neo-Gothic ‘Market Church’ is the city’s tallest building. It dates from the mid 19th century.

The Neo-Gothic ‘Market Church’ is the city’s tallest building. It dates from the mid 19th century.

The name means ‘boiling fountain’, but the water coming out of these taps – whilst hot and steaming – is not quite boiling. It is

This protestant church is named after its location on the city’s ring road. It was built in the late 19th century and has many unusual

Despite often being referred to as the ‘new’ town hall, the building is around 140 years old. It suffered major damage in the second world

Built in 1907, this is probably Wiesbaden’s most famous landmark. Its original purpose was to provide a glamorous entertainment venue for visitors to this spa

Wiesbaden, being a Spa town, has plenty of fountains – some fed by cold springs, others by fairly hot ones. The water coming out here

The site adjacent to the old Market Square is still used for a farmers’ market on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Some of the products on display

This coffee house offers an impressive selection of cakes in lovely surroundings. It first opened here in 1859 and claims to be the first Viennese-style

It is claimed to be the world’s largest. I have no reason to doubt that.

The Neo-Gothic ‘Market Church’ is the city’s tallest building. It dates from the mid 19th century.

The name means ‘boiling fountain’, but the water coming out of these taps – whilst hot and steaming – is

This protestant church is named after its location on the city’s ring road. It was built in the late 19th

Despite often being referred to as the ‘new’ town hall, the building is around 140 years old. It suffered major

Built in 1907, this is probably Wiesbaden’s most famous landmark. Its original purpose was to provide a glamorous entertainment venue

Wiesbaden, being a Spa town, has plenty of fountains – some fed by cold springs, others by fairly hot ones.

The site adjacent to the old Market Square is still used for a farmers’ market on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Some

This coffee house offers an impressive selection of cakes in lovely surroundings. It first opened here in 1859 and claims

It is claimed to be the world’s largest. I have no reason to doubt that.