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Photo: Immanuel Giel, Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
At D5 and C5 (see above for an explanation of downtown addresses), the REM houses a permanent exhibition world cultures along with an exhibition hall whose contents range from photography to astronomy.
The Reiss Engelhorn Museum, is a museum in Mannheim, Germany. It has an exhibition area of 11,300 square metres (122,000 sq ft), and houses around 1.2 million objects.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Located at the heart of the city's grid, this central square features the historic Grupello Fountain and serves as Mannheim's main public transport hub and a popular meeting point.
Dominating the historic Market Square, this 18th-century Baroque church is notable for its unique shared tower with the Old Town Hall and its role as a symbol of religious peace in Mannheim.
Includes showings of films in original English.
Barockschloss Mannheim
One of Europe's largest Baroque complexes, this former electoral residence features a museum with restored state rooms where a young Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart performed in 1763; today, it also houses the main campus of the University of Mannheim.
Wasserturm
One of the most famous icons of the Jugendstil (Arte-Nouveau style) in Germany, the water tower (and small park surrounding it) is a great place to sit in the summer for a picnic or just a little rest (officially, walking or sitting on the lawn is prohibited). The park is surrounded by the Rosengarten, a conference hall of reddish brick, and the colors on a sunny day are amazing.
NTM
One of the most important theatres in Germany. "The Robbers" by Schiller had its world premiere here. Has a different show almost every night (for some shows, like ballets or opera, the language barrier is not an issue).