The Rhineland
We’ve compiled the best of the best in The Rhineland - browse our top choices for the top things to see or do during your stay.
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1. Amphitheater
The sheer size of Trier's oldest Roman structure (circa AD 100) is impressive; in its heyday it seated 20,000 spectators. You can climb down to the cellars beneath the arena—animals were kept in cells here before being unleashed to do battle with gladiators. Gladiatorial performances (1¼ hours) take place Friday through Sunday and holidays at 6 pm from April through October. Tickets can be booked in advance at Tourist Information.
Olewiger Str.- 0651 - 978080Sight Details
Rate Includes: €4; Gladiator performances €18, Closed Nov.--Mar. -
2. Kaiserthermen
This enormous 4th-century bathing palace once housed cold- and hot-water baths and a sports field. Although only the masonry of the Calderium (hot baths) and the vast basements remain, they are enough to give a fair idea of the original splendor and size of the complex. Originally 98 feet high, the walls you see today are just 62 feet high.
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3. Roman Museum
You'll know pretty much all there is to know about three centuries of Remagen's Roman past and a lot more about the daily life of a Roman soldier after a visit here. In the basement, eight grave excavations open a window into early Roman burial customs and artifacts found on the site, and in nearby digs, illustrate the life and times of the ancient inhabitants.
Kirchstrasse 9, Remagen, Rheinland-Pfalz, 53424, GermanySight Details
Rate Includes: €2.30, Mar.–Oct., Wed.–Sun. 3–5 -
4. Römer-Kastell Bodobrica
The Roman garrison (Römer-Kastell) Bodobrica, established here in the 4th century, was enclosed by a 26-foot-high rectangular wall (1,010 by 505 feet) with 28 defense towers. You can see portions of these in a fascinating open-air archaeological park.
Angertstr. corner Kirchg.Sight Details
Rate Includes: Free -
5. Wernerkapelle
From the parish church a set of stone steps (signposted) leads to Bacharach's landmark, the sandstone ruins of the Gothic Wernerkapelle, famous for its filigree tracery. The chapel's roof succumbed to falling rocks in 1689, when the French blew up Burg Stahleck. Originally a Staufen fortress (11th century), the castle lay dormant until 1925, when a youth hostel was built on the foundations. The sweeping views from there are worth the 10-minute walk.
Bacharach, Rheinland-Pfalz, 55422, Germany -
Recommended Fodor’s Video
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