Bergpark Wilhelmshohe
A UNESCO-listed hillside park spanning 240 hectares, famous for its monumental water features that cascade downhill on scheduled afternoons. Entry to the park itself is free.
City in Germany
3 things to see
Every five years Kassel becomes a global contemporary art destination when Documenta takes over the city, but between editions the UNESCO Bergpark Wilhelmshohe and Brothers Grimm museum keep culture flowing. The hilltop water features at Wilhelmshohe are free to watch, and the surrounding Bergpark is free to walk. Kassel’s central German location makes it an easy stopover on north-south rail routes between Frankfurt and Hamburg.
What to see
What each one costs, where the cost is known.
A UNESCO-listed hillside park spanning 240 hectares, famous for its monumental water features that cascade downhill on scheduled afternoons. Entry to the park itself is free.
An interactive museum dedicated to the Brothers Grimm, who lived and worked in Kassel. Affordable entry with creative exhibits connecting fairy tales to linguistics and cultural history.
A massive copper statue atop a stone pyramid crowning the Bergpark. The climb to the base is free and rewards with views across Kassel and the Habichtswald forest.
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