Bienleinstorstraße, Durlach Old Town

Most of the houses on this street are monuments. The entire old town is worth seeing and offers many places to stop

Inn of the former Zum Roten Löwen brewery, ballroom (19th century), marked 1712 on the wedge stone of the archway, built at the time by the carter Jacob Kuhn, the cellar survived the fire of 1689, as did part of the massive street facade. Behind the façade there is a half-timbered structure, the cellar is now located across the façade due to the model house regulations, the façade was probably heavily changed in the 19th century (Martin Bachmann, The Baroque Reconstruction, it was only in the 19th century that the property was annexed to the adjacent brewery property.

The eastern district of Karlsruhe Durlach is older than Karlsruhe itself. Durlach has medieval flair. This is characterized by the picturesque market square, the city wall, the palace square and the narrow streets and walls. Durlach is often referred to as the "mother" of Karlsruhe, as the residence of the Margraves of Baden-Durlach was Durlach. It was not until 1715 that Karl Wilhelm moved his court to Karlsruhe.