Baden-Baden mysterious jewel of Black Forest

The almost 200-year-old Casino Baden-Baden is an architectural masterpiece, a place where style, history, exclusivity and elegance meet. The oldest and most beautiful casino in Europe. Many famous people have tried their luck here. Bill Clinton, Angela Merkel, Barack Obama, Nikolas Sarkozy, here visitors can try their luck in an elegant atmosphere. If desired, you can book an additional tour of the casino! This is done exclusively by the casino staff. Entrance fee per person €10, at 10:00, 11:00 and 12:00. Entrance tickets must be purchased in advance.

The Trinkhalle is characterized by an impressive pillared hall, the so-called colonnades, in ancient Roman style. This consists of 16 Ionic columns and offers an elegant, covered promenade, which served as a promenade for noble ladies 150 years ago in rainy weather. 14 frescoes decorate the walls and tell stories and legends from the region and give an insight into the rich cultural and mythological history of the Black Forest and Baden-Baden.

The Roman bath ruins give us an insight into ancient history and the early use of thermal springs. In the 1st century AD, the Romans recognized the healing effects of the thermal springs of Baden-Baden, which was then known as Aquae Aureliae. They built a thermal bath complex here to serve injured and tired Roman soldiers. Such thermal complexes were also a center of social life for ancient Romans. The baths were not only places of relaxation and hygiene, but also of social interaction and trade.

The origins of the collegiate church date back to the 12th century. The Baden-Baden collegiate church is an important landmark of the city, captivating visitors with its rich history, impressive architecture and artistic furnishings.

The current town hall building, right in the heart of Baden-Baden, was originally built as a hotel in the Middle Ages. The town hall of Baden-Baden is more than just an administrative building; it is a symbol of the city's rich history and vibrant present.

The Lichtentaler Allee was built in 1655 and originally served as a road between the city center and the Lichtenthal monastery. In the course of the 19th century it developed into a magnificent promenade, which was especially appreciated by the numerous spa guests and the aristocracy.

The most beautiful rose garden in Europe, with roses that were selected 50 years ago. Incredible photo opportunities for your souvenir photos.

Heart of Baden-Baden

The Baden-Baden Theater was opened in 1862 and has been a central part of the city's cultural life ever since. The building was built according to the plans of the architect Couteau and impresses with its magnificent architecture and elegant interior design in a neoclassical style.

The Friedrichsbad was opened in 1877 and is named after Grand Duke Friedrich I of Baden. The bath was built on the remains of Roman thermal baths and combines the tradition of ancient bathing culture with modern bathing treatments. It was one of the first baths in Europe to combine Roman and Irish bathing culture in a single bath. If desired, guests can visit Friedrichsbad or Caracalla thermal baths after the tour and enjoy 2-3 hours. Entry price Friedrichsbad 3 hours 35€ Caracalla 2 hours 19€