Friday, January 8, 2016

The hidden charm of Weilburg

Lahn river is hidden between the mountains Westerwald and Taunus and flows through the old cities of Marburg, Wetzlar, Weilburg and Limburg, which impress with their medieval architecture and rich history.


The calm waters of the river and picturesque landscapes make every hidden corner easily accessible place by canoe. The region is a good choice for a holiday camping in the summer or for a quiet weekend in nature.


Weilburg is an idyllic small town offering impressive combination of stunning nature and rich history. The city can be easily reached by train and is well connected with the other small villages along the Lanh valley.






The road from the station to the old town runs along the river, where on the rocky hill is located the city center and the beautiful and fascinating palace.


The palace, has been used for centuries as the residence of the Nassau Dynasty, includes a church and several buildings, some of them are today a luxury hotel.








The palace complex, with its pompous architecture, ranks among the most important Renaissance buildings in the region of Hesse.


  




The palace is the main landmark of the city. It is closely located to the idyllic and good preserved city center.



 



The marvelous garden terraces overlooking into the picturesque Lahn river. The sculptures and the flowers create a unique atmosphere in this garden paradise.




 

The tranquil place with hundred years old gardens offers many shady places to enjoy beautiful views.


   


Picturesque views in this peaceful place.


 


 


 
Splendid and very romantic views.
  




Extremely impressive are the spacious gardens, terraces are hanging over Lahn.






The breathtaking gardens offer harmonious combinations of exotic plants and numerous sculptures.
 






The gardens attract tourists with its tranquility and are preferred picture motifs.





Weilburg is truly impressive, quiet and unforgettable, a wonderful small town which must be visited during vacation in Hesse.




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