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Breitenheim

The Evangelical Castle Church is Meisenheim's landmark and one of the most important late Gothic buildings on the left bank of the Rhine. It was built between 1479 and 1504 by Philipp von Gmünd, and, together with the Duke Wolfgang House, forms the only remaining part of the castle. Particularly noteworthy are the star-vaulted ceiling, the Rococo pulpit, the 18th-century Stumm organ, and the gravestones of the former lords of the castle.

Originally a small quarry, this site was dedicated to Meisenheim's Justice Councilor Gustav Merck in 1935. It was previously used partly as an open-air stage and for church services until the 1970s.

The small hut on the "Bürger-Steig" (Citizens' Trail) in Meisenheim was built in 1906 by the then-beautification association. The name refers to the originally very light, almost white birch wood from which it was built; it is said to lie like a swan on the path. Numerous lovers probably met here—their names were carved into the wood inside.

The early 14th-century civic tower once served, in addition to its defensive function, as a debtors' prison on its second floor when a debtor couldn't pay or provide a reliable guarantor. Drunkards, rioters, adulterers, and parents whose children were truant from school also received a short "tower punishment." Until the end of the 17th century, a circular enclosure preceded the tower.

Two- to three-story semi-detached house, partly half-timbered (baroque), core from the second half of the 16th century, marked 1723

Hall building, 1764/65, architect Philipp Heinrich Hellermann, Zweibrücken; tower 1508 (ground floor from the 14th century), extended in 1766

sandstone plastered building with arcade hall, around 1570