1. Stadtmitte
The downtown area, the Stadtmitte, is found in the north-easternmost piece of the Upper Rhine Valley at the end of the Taunus mountains. The scene is shaped by a wide walk between the Taunus statures in the north, the Bierstadter Höhe and the Hainerberg in the east, the Mosbacher Mountain in the south, and the Schiersteiner Mountain in the west. A few different streams channel into the Salzbach inside the downtown area. Over the downtown area, the Salzbach is otherwise called the Rambach.
3. Kurhaus
Kurhaus is spa house and it was fabricated at the appeal of Kaiser Wilhelm II somewhere around 1905. Its well known Spielbank (gambling club) is up and running. Before the Kurhaus is a grass known as the Bowling Green. To one side of the Bowling Green is the Kurhaus Kolonnade. Implicit 1827, the 129 meter structure is the longest lobby in Europe backed by columns.
2. The Schloßplatz
The Schloßplatz is arranged in the focal point of the city, encompassed by a few exceptional structures. The ducal castle was started under William, Duke of Nassau. Its establishments were laid in 1837 and it was finished in 1841. For the twenty-six remaining years of ducal power it was the habitation of royal family. It later served as an auxiliary home for the King of Prussia, then as a gallery. Since 1945, the building has served as Landtag for the government state of Hesse.
4. St. Bonifatius
St. Bonifatius, the first church for the Catholic group after the Reformation, was fabricated from 1845 until 1849 by Philipp Hoffmann in Gothic Revival style and devoted to Saint Boniface. It is great monument for all those who are interested in religious sites.
Wiesbaden is well known for its health therapy in spa area. Visit Wiesbaden and you will feel young and rested.
Related content: Map of Wiesbaden