Bad Nauheim

The centre of the early 20th-century "Belle Epoque" Kur establishments.

The "Lange Wand" ("long wall") is a graduation tower which served to concentrate the salts in salty water which was used to sell the salt in the past but is now used for medicinal purposes.

One of the few synagogues built in the 1920s to have survived the Nazi era. 61231 Bad Nauheim. The synagogue was built in the Bauhaus style from 1927-29. In 1939, the synagogue building was sold to the city of Bad Nauheim and used as a depot during the war.

The old town of Bad Nauheim begins at the market square with its narrow streets and lovingly restored half-timbered houses. The cobbled market square is now a popular meeting place for residents and guests of Bad Nauheim. Several restaurants, bars and traditional inns and apple wine taverns invite you to linger. On the edge of the square is the historic town hall, which was the seat of the municipal administration from 1788 to 1903.

An Elvis memorial stele in front of the Hotel Grunewald commemorates Elvis Presley's stay in Bad Nauheim. He spent his military service in the city (1958-1960). At that time, the USA still had conscription.

2 km trail through a sculpture garden created by sculptor Rainer Landgraf. The trail represents a scale model of our solar system. Guided trail walks are available in German and English.

Built on the orders of the eponymous U.S. officer after the war in only 100 days (hence the nickname "100-day Stadium"). It is home to the EC Bad Nauheim who play in the second division of German Ice-Hockey, the DEL2.