I'll start off by saying the museum itself was beautiful and impressive, from the detailed…read moreapartments recreating the Palatinate era to the archaeology collection. I was excited when I saw it included was a children's museum (called Museum of Pedagogy), since I have a five-year-old in tow. Then, the weirdest thing happened. I would ask someone in the museum where the children's museum was (I showed them the words on my phone since I don't speak German) and they would ultimately point me to another end of the museum. So I'd go from one person to another to another, and ultimately ended up in circles. At one point, a staffer said, "This is a MUSEUM. We don't have kids stuff." I left frustrated and ultimately perplexed about the existence of this mysterious children's museum that was depicted on the maps and museum signs.

I'm a lover of museums so this was an absolute must to stop by. But you don't have to be in love…read morewith art or museums to enjoy your time here (though fair warning, you might leave as one). Inside a a beautiful courtyard that's brilliantly designed and filled with statues and greenery, you're treated to a peaceful and royal aesthetic before you even walk inside. Like most museums, you'll be able to take a self guided tour, so if you don't know anything about art, this will guide you. Everyone is sure to find something they like since the small museum is filled with a diversity of time periods and styles. The atmosphere here is so casual and simple that it makes the perfect break from exploring the city. (Or a great cover from the rain like I had to use).

The castle & surrounding community are gorgeous. Worth a look for sure…read more There is a funicular to get you from town to the castle - save you the hike. Can't add more than the rave reviews of others. It's cool. You won't regret it. Couple of restaurants up at the castle too, so a snack if you need.

Wow. The castle is stunning!!!! Our daughter lives in the area and we decided to walked up to the…read morecastle when we visited. It is steep walk up but very doable. It took us less than 10 min to get to the top. The grounds where buzzing with tourists but even tho there where a lot of people it didn't feel crowded. We walked around the grounds for a while and I honestly couldn't get enough of the view! It is out of this world-- it is overlooking beautiful, historic Heidelberg and Neckar river!!! To get the whole experience we opted to tour the ruins and castle courtyard. The 11Euro to go inside the castle is totally worth it. The giant wine barrel in one part of the castle is insane-- it is so big that the is even a dance floor on top of it! Overall, an unforgettable experience and a must-see if you're in the area!

Heidelberg is on of my favorite cities in Germany. The old part of town has a main and many little…read morestreets lined with cedes, shops and restaurants. Really fun, no cars, safe and great for people watching on a nice day. Highly recommend visiting Heidelberg and this old-town European charm in a vibrant German city!!

Beautiful historical town. Lots of restaurants and touristy stuff to do and super crowded. But…read moreloved this place a lot.

The Carl Benz Museum in Ladenburg is housed in the former Benz & Sons factory, where for many years…read moreBenz produced the earliest cars, and then later supplied parts to the mother company Mercedes-Benz. After the factory closed, the private Carl Benz Museum took the opportunity to move into the historic building in 2006. Benz and Mercedes cars from all ages are presented, along with a car that was actually built in this factory. You can get up close to all cars, and take your time while enjoying the rich heritage. A must-visit museum for any automobile fan, and especially at the birthplace of the automobile. The house of Carl Benz is about 1 km down the road (only open on special occasions), and he is buried in the local cemetery.

Well if you're going to Heidelberg castle, then you might as well go here to see all the old…read morepharmacy memorabilia. The ticket I bought to get into the castle including entrance to this museum so why not? It's crazy to think how far pharmacology has gone in terms of regulation and distribution. In other words, instead of an alchemist just mixing concoctions in their shop, it's all about approvals from authoritative bodies and selling pre-bottled medicines.

This museum is located inside Heidelberg castle and is included in the ticket price (eur 7). It has…read moreseparate entrance and exit so despite narrow corridors, the flow is nice and usually not crowded. You can spend decent amount of time here reading about alchemy and beginnings of pharmacy science. The exhibit is very informative and there are bunch of different rooms, each with specialized purpose, including something for the kids. At the exit is tiny shop where you can buy memorabilia and some cute pharmacy trinkets.

If you like old bikes the museum is a great place to visit. There is some great history about…read moreHockenheimring but it's all in German. The tour is at 11 am in German. They have an English audio overview that was average. My suggestion: pay the €10 track pass and walk it yourself. Use the tunnel past the museum track side under the grandstands and under the main straight away. Then walk the pits. It's all open. Just be cautious on track days as cars come in and out with some speed.

This is an interesting place to visit if you are in Heidelberg. It is the old student jail where…read morethey used to put students who had broken university, and also town, laws (the university was in charge of punishing students for their misdemeanours, unless they were of a very high charge). The incarcerated students spent their time covering the walls of their cells in graffiti, which has been well preserved. So when you enter now you can see the names the students gave each room, along with slogans scrawled on the walls and lots of amusing scenes.