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The Auringen Mill is a historic building in the Wiesbaden district of Auringen, now primarily known as a café and bed and breakfast (overnight stays with culinary delights). It enjoys a scenic location in the Taunus region and is a popular destination for hikers and cyclists. Here is a summary of the most important information: Location & Surroundings: The mill is located in Wiesbaden-Auringen and is surrounded by forests, fields, and meadows. It lies directly on the Auringen circular hiking trail, which leads through the Alsbach Valley. Use: Today, the focus is on gastronomy and overnight accommodation. It is a cozy café with bed and breakfast options. Destination: Due to its idyllic location, the surrounding area is ideal for walks, hikes, and bike tours. Historical Background: Several mills were formerly in operation in the Auringen area. The Auringen Mill is one of the historically documented settlement sites within the district. Hockenberger Mühle (risk of confusion): In the immediate vicinity, also in Wiesbaden-Auringen (Hockenberger Höhe 4), is the Hockenberger Mühle, a popular restaurant with a large beer garden, regional cuisine, and a playground. It is often mentioned in the same context (hiking/cycling trails).

The Hessian State Theatre Wiesbaden in the Hessian state capital Wiesbaden is a five-part theatre. The neo-baroque building was built from 1892 to 1894 by the Prussian King and German Emperor Wilhelm II by the Viennese architectural firm Fellner & Helmer as the Royal Theatre. Today it has four stages: the Large House (1,041 seats), the Small House (328 seats), the Studio (89 seats) and the external stage Wartburg (154 seats, since 2003) on Schwalbacher Straße. It has approximately 600 employees. From August 2014 to January 2024, the director and actor Uwe Eric Laufenberg was the artistic director of the Hessian State Theatre.[1][2] From the 2024/25 season, Dorothea Hartmann and Beate Heine will form a dual leadership as artistic directors.

The theater is a five-genre venue with the following departments: • Opera • Ballet • Drama • Young State Theater • Concerts It has four stages: • Main Stage (approx. 1041 seats) • Small Stage • Studio Stage • Wartburg (external venue)

The Eppstein tin foil factory, founded in 1852 by Conrad Sachs, is considered one of the oldest industrial companies in the Taunus region. Originally, lead and tin foil were manufactured in the former Herrenmühle mill, later also aluminum foil and the famous tinsel, which shone in many Christmas decorations from 1905 onwards. Under Josef Heinrich Flach, the company developed into a major employer with over 400 employees. The striking office building at Burgstraße 83, with its Art Nouveau elements, still recalls the heyday of metalworking in Eppstein. After wars and crises, the company underwent several transformations and now operates as EppsteinFOILS GmbH & Co. KG. High-precision metal foils for electronics, medicine, and packaging are produced here. For the region, the factory is a symbol of both industrial tradition and modern innovation – a fascinating contrast to the medieval old town and castle, and an ideal addition to a Komoot tour.

Here on the ridge there is a beautiful cycle path, which is great to ride and where you have a truly magnificent view

Up here from the big Mannstein you have a wonderful view

The Alteburg Roman fort was once a Roman numerus fort that belonged to the western Taunus section of the Upper Germanic-Raetian Limes – a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2005. Today, the site lies as an archaeological monument beneath a field about 1.5 kilometers south of the Heftrich district of Idstein in the Rheingau-Taunus district of Hesse.

In the heart of the city.