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After a chequered history, culture moved into a building erected in 1925 for the Freemasons in 2003. Seminars, conferences, theatre and concerts take place in the pleasant and spacious ambience of the House of the Guest and ensure a varied programme all year round. The concert and theatre hall is the centre of the House of the Guest. There is room for about 200 visitors. Two seminar and lecture rooms are also part of the room programme. The ideal place for conferences and congresses. Exhibitions by contemporary artists enrich the…
Built in 1750. The village blacksmith shoed horses, produced waggon wheel metal for carriages and repared small devices for the agriculture and the wine growing. The last active blacksmith let the fire go out forever in 1959. In 1989 the municipality could buy the forge together with its furniture and preserved an authentic testimony through useful additions of the equipment.
The Flute Player Fountain was inaugurated on 5 May 1990 with a village festival attended by a large number of people. It is a bronze sculpture by Grustav Nonnenmacher, an outstanding formative artist from Worms who has created numerous works. Nonnenmacher integrated one of the old sandstone troughs donated by Kurt Bernhard into the fountain. The flute player symbolises the cheerfulness of the people of Rheinhessen who live here. A boy as a musician, warbling into the air, legs crossed, content with himself and the world. The fountain was…
The sulfur spring is located in immediate proximity to the barbecue area. Sulfurous water flows from it.
The Unfinished Heisje The Wingertsheisje was presumably built in 1918 and expanded with the construction of the gable wall in 1967. The vineyard was originally a stone quarry in the southern area, the Heisje possibly served as a shelter for the workers. In the 1960s, the pit was filled and laid out as a vineyard. In 2019, the sundial was put into operation. Height: 182 District: "Auf der Steingrube" History / Stories / Anecdotes: The vineyard was operated as a stone quarry by the Hirsch family until the 1960s. The first…
Unique testimonies to Jewish life in Worms can still be seen today, including the Jewish Museum in the Rashi House. Step inside and learn about the long history of the building and the wide-ranging collection on the religion and everyday life of the Jewish community from the Middle Ages to the 20th century. New permanent exhibition ‘SchUm am Rhein - From the Middle Ages to the Modern Age’: The occasion for the exhibition is also the application for recognition of the SchUM sites of Speyer, Worms and Mainz as UNESCO World…