Alpirsbacher Klosterbräu
Here in Alpirsbach, the past is omnipresent. On a guided tour, you will learn vividly through exhibits, historical machines and tools how the mysterious brewing process takes place and how brewing has developed over time.

Since its foundation in 1949, the Hans Thoma Art Museum has established itself as a nationally important museum in the Black Forest.

Freudenstadt
Germany’s largest market square, the striking town church, the historic visitor mine or the Friedrichsturm with its fantastic view over the town: Freudenstadt is worth seeing and experiencing.

Open-air theatre Oppenau
From Oppenau in the Renchtal, which is once again in the heart of the Black Forest, we send a greeting to all friends of open-air theatre and the experienced Middle Ages.

Baden-Baden Festival Theatre
With its 2,500 seats, the house is one of the largest classical music venues in Europe. Its architecture is unique: the auditorium and stage were built on the former tracks of the grand ducal railway station.

Welcome to the Black Forest Open-Air Museum Vogtsbauernhof
Experience how people lived, lived and worked in the Black Forest up to 600 years ago.

Residenzschloss Rastatt
From Thursday, 17 June 2021, the Rastatt Residenzschloss will be open to guests again. Information on the requirements for a visit and a form to provide contact details can be found at the opening hours.

The Frieder Burda Museum
as a life’s work In order to preserve the collection and make it accessible to the public, the Frieder Burda Foundation was established in 1998 – after efforts to establish it in Mougins in southern France were abandoned. It laid the foundation for the museum building designed by the American star architect Richard Meier, which has been presenting the Frieder Burda Collection in Baden-Baden together with other international masterpieces since 2004: A gleaming white solitaire in the historic Lichtentaler Allee, today often referred to as the “jewel in the park”.

Glashütte Buhlbach
The largest and most important glassworks in the Black Forest was located in Baiersbronn-Buhlbach from the 18th – 19th centuries. What hardly anyone knows today: Buhlbach’s worldwide success is based on the development of the pressure-resistant champagne bottle, the “Buhlbacher Schlegel”. Two million bottles were once mouth-blown and exported all over the world every year. The buildings still standing today are the last historic glassworks in the Black Forest. Today, the Kulturpark Glashütte Buhlbach is a contemporary testimony to the history of Black Forest glassmaking and shows the historical development of the Buhlbach glassworks.