Black Forest. From Baden-Baden to Strasbourg. Two countries in one day

"For me, the Casino Baden-Baden is the most beautiful in the world and I have to know it, because I know them all." Marlene Dietrich The historic Casino of Baden-Baden has maintained its style, history, exclusivity and elegance for several centuries and is without a doubt one of the most beautiful in the world

The famous Lichtentaler Allee with rose gardens and a view of the romantic ruins of the medieval castles in Ebersteinburg and Hoh speak for themselves through their unforgettable memories. These are just some of the sights that will leave a unique impression of this city in the foothills of the Black Forest.

The Black Forest High Road is Germany's oldest (over 85 years old) and most famous scenic road and leads from the northern Black Forest over 60 kilometers

verse entertainment bobsleigh, climbing or downhill carts.

The unique natural beauty of the Black Forest is fairytale Mummelsee, is the largest of the seven remaining Karseen of the Black Forest. It is 3.7 hectares, has a circumference of about 800 m, is 18 meters deep and is located at 1,036 m above sea level and over 10,000 years old. A stopover is an excellent way to relax, walk, indulge in local cuisine or go shopping And of course do not forget to taste a Black Forest cake !!!

Münster with over 1000 years of history The city that has combined 2 cultures and 2 languages.

Beautiful typical waterfalls with crystal cold water.

Marketplace – A Hidden History from Roman Times Anyone who strolls comfortably through the market square of Baden-Baden or climbs the Florentine mountain today often has no idea that an ancient history lies beneath the cobblestones and houses – the traces of the Roman past. Around 2,000 years ago, the Romans built an important bathing centre in Baden-Baden – the then “Aquae”. The hot thermal springs attracted visitors even then. In the immediate vicinity of today's market square were Roman bathing facilities, some of whose ruins are still underground. The Florentine Mountain, today a picturesque, quiet place with views over the city, was probably part of a Roman residential or cult area. It is believed that villas or smaller temple complexes were located here – protected and elevated with a view over the valley.