Theaterplatz mit Goethe & Schiller Denkmal

Our poet princes on the pedestal in front of the Schauspielhaus.
A visit inside is also worthwhile.
As Johann Wolfgang said so aptly: I can imagine only 3 cities to life: Weimar, Karlsbad and Rome.

A visit to the Thuringian cultural city of Weimar should in any case include extensive exhibitions on the work of the two most important poets in Germany.
In addition to Goethe's and Schiller's house, Goethe's garden house in the park on the Ilm can also be visited.

Beautiful square with street cafes and starting point of the horse-drawn carriage tours

German National Theater and Staatskapelle Weimar. "Schauspielhaus" is probably a bit flattering, -) .....

The Goethe-Schiller monument is a bronze double statue of the German poets Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Friedrich von Schiller. The memorial, inaugurated in 1857, stands in front of the Deutsches Nationaltheater on Theaterplatz in Weimar. It was created by the Dresden sculptor Ernst Rietschel (Wikipedia).

Here in the DNT joined from 6 February 1919 to 21 May 1920, the Weimar National Assembly. The officially constitutional German National Assembly was the constituent parliament of the Weimar Republic. Venue was until September 1919 Weimar, not the politically heated Reich capital Berlin.
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weimarer_Nationalversammlung

The Hoftheater, once founded by Goethe, today offers a repertoire of classical to contemporary works in the fields of opera, plays and concerts. With around 600 performances a year, the Deutsches Nationaltheater, as the most prestigious stage in Thuringia, enriches the event calendar in Weimar.
Source: weimar.de

One of the highlights in Weimar

Imposing monument of the two Weimar poets

Nice starting point to explore the old town

German National Theater is the right name. Here founded with the National Assembly in 1919 the first German Parliament bourgeois democracy form, and gave the first German republic the name later used Weimar Republic.

Despite the many crowds, a visit to the onion market is always worthwhile.

Directly opposite the Bauhaus Museum. Get an ice cream, sit on the park bench and take a break.

Nice meeting place in the center of Weimar to explore the old town. Right in front of the National Theater. Just a stone's throw to Frauenplan or Herderplatz, two more MUS points in Weimar.

Here I spontaneously remember the much quoted question: what does Goethe present here?