Poi

The mill, which was first mentioned in 1540, was not only a grinding mill but also operated as a loom mill for a time. After being converted into a wool spinning mill in 1840, it was powered by steam from 1866....

Georg Muche, architect of the model house on the Horn and at the age of 25 the youngest of the Bauhaus masters, was master of form in the weaving and metal workshops. Alternating with Johannes Itten, he headed...

In the heart of the old town of Weimar in Schillerstraße you will find our individually designed store with lifestyle products for the table and kitchen as well as interiors from well-known German and international brand manufacturers. We carry...

The building of the electorate's governor's office was built as a baroque palace from 1711-1720 according to the plans of the master builder Maximilian von Welsch. For a long time already in this house the fate of the...

Sale of cakes, tarts and cookies, gift items and baking accessories in the store as well as Thuringian specialties, e.g. Gingko leaf, Bauhaus cake, Goethe wreath, marzipan dumpling and much more. Custom bakery for individual cakes and tarts (also gluten-free, vegan,...

Agrargenossenschaft BöslebenLandschmaus butcher's shopBranch StadtilmMeat and sausage productsSausage jars and grill specialtiesMustard, pasta, eggs, delicatessen saladsBaskets, catering

St. Severi's Church, a five-nave Gothic hall church, was the collegiate church of a canon community from the 12th century. In addition to the St. Severi sarcophagus (1365), the side walls of which depict the life of the saint, there is also a...

The cone bridge is a stone structure that spans the Ilm north of the city palace in a north-easterly direction. There was a city gate of the medieval city fortifications, the cone gate. The formerly wooden bridge was built in the...

German Nobel Prize winner Gerhart Hauptmann visited the spa town of Bad Liebenstein several times between 1924 and 1927. He enjoyed the beautiful panoramic view of the foothills of the Thuringian Forest from the Aschenberg...