the spa town Baden Baden Review

Maison Messmer Baden-Baden - HOTEL Mark Twain, a famous American literary writer, has made the following evaluation of Baden Baden: "You will forget the time in ten minutes, and you will forget the world in twenty minutes." Night stay Maison Messmer Baden-Baden - HOTEL is five-star, the food is delicious, the room is good to sleep! Very satisfied 🥰 is one of the top ten spa hotels here. It is recommended to step on 👍 Baden-Baden is a famous spa, tourist resort and international conference city in Germany.

Baden Baden, a German town on the edge of the northwest Black Forest. In German, "Baden" means bathing. Naturally, this town is a place with many baths! The town is set in the middle of the Os Valley, stretching along the valley, backed by green hills, adjacent to the beautiful water, the scenery is charming and colorful. It is said that the classical music master Brahms once said, "I have a kind of unspeakable yearning for Baden Baden forever." In fact, European romantic masters, there are many like this place. Perhaps it was because of the frequent patronage of masters such as Schuman, Lister, and of course Brahms, that Baden Baden became the center of European salon music hundreds of years ago.

Baden Baden, a small German town located in the Os Valley, on the edge of the northwest Black Forest. The city stretches along the valley, backed by green hills, facing the beautiful water, and the scenery is charming. In the first century AD, ancient Romans found mineral springs in the valley with temperatures of up to 69 degrees. So they started building a large bathing place and called it Aquae, which means bathing. In German, Baden means bathing or swimming. We didn't have a hot spring bath here, but we were looking for Baden Baden's past and present in the heavy rain.

Germany's Baden spa town, is a tourism city with entertainment as the main industry, from its hotel and green coverage, it is more accurate like a large garden, huge lawn, surrounded by big trees; Quietly flowing river, the river is a villa-style medium and small hotel hotel; under the tree full of flowers by the small bridge and the river, the pink petals are covered.

Baden Baden, the summer capital of Europe, is small, elegant and luxurious. It can be lost in the daytime in the ubiquitous and old villas, hotels, shopping malls, and spend time in the luxurious atmosphere of the Kurhaus Leisure Palace at night. You can also take a bath in the classical Roman Frederick bath or the modern Karakara bath; even if you don't spend a penny, you can take a walk on the Lichtentaler Green Boulevard. The small town of 2,000 years old is full of historical sense, with its rare Orthodox churches elsewhere in Germany and many exquisite private museums. It is worth staying here for a few nights to explore the whereabouts of the Holy Roman Emperors and Russian Tsars of all ages, and the stories left by Dostoyevsky, Tugenev, Mark Twain, Wagner, and Brahms. The southernmost part of the town still retains a Brahms residence. At the north end, there is a festival theater that has been transformed from the old railway station, with grand performances by Zubin Meta and the Ballet of St. Petersburg's Marinsky Theatre.

The town of Baden Baden has been a place for the royal and nobles to take a bath since ancient times. There are many human rights dignitaries in history who have been on vacation here, such as Napoleon III, Bismarck, Wagner, Mark Twain, etc. Due to its unique climate and good natural environment, it is also known as the European summer capital. Baden means bath in German, Baden Baden as the name implies: bathing. Most of the tourists who travel to the city come to the hot springs. Baden has two of the most famous spas: the Karakala Baths and the Friedrich Baths. The former includes indoor and outdoor baths, where you can wear a bathing suit or naked; the latter has only indoor baths and only bathing naked. Mark Twain had been in hot springs here and left a famous phrase, “In Friedrich baths in hot springs, you forget the time in 10 minutes, and you forget the world in 20 minutes.”