Top Mainz How to Get Around - page 2

Indulge in a wine-fueled journey through the UNESCO-listed Rhein Valley and visit the charming Rhein Castle on this small-group excursion. Traverse charming gardens and step into the romantic royalty of the 17th-century castle. Explore quaint wine villages, enjoy a scenic lunch, and, in December, stroll through Christmas markets with a cup of Glühwein. Hotel pickup from Frankfurt is included for your convenience.

Mainz was founded by the Romans in 13 BC, making it one of Germany’s oldest towns. On this tour, you’ll hear about Mainz’s most famous son, Johannes Gutenberg, who transformed the Middle Ages by making book printing possible. The tour starts at the beautiful Market Square, in front of St Martin’s Cathedral. You’ll walk through the ‘Court of Corpses’, a former cemetery, and get a glimpse of how beautiful the medieval town must have been at Kirschgarten (Cherry Garden). You’ll also get a chance to see historic sights like House Aschaffenberg that survived World War II, and catch a glimpse of Germany’s most famous river, the Rhine. The tour will end back at Market Square, where we started off.

A medieval city on the Rhine River, Mainz has nearly a thousand years of visible history to explore. With your guide leading the way, travel back in time to the age of Johannes Gutenberg, to the Holy Roman Empire, to the Renaissance and beyond, exploring Electoral Castle, Town Hall, Old Town, and more.

Discover the landmarks, history, and culture of Worms when you embark on this private walking tour. Admire the Gothic architecture of St. Peter’s Cathedral, see contemporary art at Foundation Art Heylshof, and delve into the Nibelungen saga at Siegfried Fountain. Other highlights include a visit to the oldest-existing synagogue, the Worms Synagogue, and a walk along the railway bridge for beautiful views of the Rhine River.

Wine lovers interested in discovering Germany's best red wines and dry Riesling will enjoy this tour. Avoid the hassle of organizing transport between wineries, and let a guide take you on an adventure to Pfalz—a wine region known as “the Tuscany of Germany.” Visit 3+ wineries and taste more than 25 wines from small producers you might not have discovered otherwise.