Primera clasificación Atractivos en Koblenz

Bajo la iglesia de San Severo (s. XII) pueden visitarse los restos de unos baños romanos.

Connecting the villages of Mörsdorf and Sosberg, Geierlay is a unique suspension bridge spanning 360 meters (1,180 feet) and is high above the ground at an elevation of 100 meters (330 feet). Offering breathtaking views of the surrounding region, the bridge is for pedestrians only and can be be accessed only by walking from the designated parking spot which is a few minutes away.

Standing tall at the center of Florin’s market in Koblenz, Augenroller is a clock tower notoriously famous for mocking passersby. At the crown of the tower, overlooking the marketplace is the sheet-metal visage of Johan Lutter, a 16th-century thief. Remarkably, the eyes of the robber move right to left along with the pendulum, and as the clock strikes an hour or half an hour, the robber’s tongue sticks out in a mocking gesture. According to folklore, on his deathbed, Lutter made a similar expression to mock his horde of victims.

The Nassau Castle in the Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany is a majestic castle that was the House of Nassau. This castle sits 120m (390 ft) high above the Lahn River and used to be the original place where the Dynasty of the present Netherlands and Luxembourg royals originated. In the present day the main building of the castle houses a restaurant but the rest of the castle can be explored at no charge.

Set in a 15th century Gothic Chapel, Römisches Museum houses various Roman artifacts and remains that were found in Remagen. Visit this quaint little museum and learn about the Roman influences and settlements that have been there in the region since the 3rd century.

Standing tall in the Willi-Hört-Platz town hall, surrounded by Renaissance and Baroque buildings, the Schängelbrunnen is a landmark statue symbolic of the Rhenish way of life. Centuries ago when the city of Koblenz was a part of France, the Franco-German children born in that era were named Jean. Over the years, adapting to the local dialect, Jean became Schang, which eventually became Schängel. Soon, Schängel became an epithet for the residents of Koblenz. Schängelbrunnen, or the bronze statue of a mischievous boy, is the most famous Schängel of the city. Accompanied with bas reliefs of other mischievous young boys, this fountain is notorious for sporadically spitting a jet of water on unsuspecting locals. Apart from the notoriety of being the symbol of the city, this Schängel also features on manhole covers across the town.