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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 Kurhaus (Kurhaus) in Wiesbaden, the Hessian state capital, is one of the most magnificent festive buildings in Germany. It is the social center of the spa town of Wiesbaden and provides a prestigious setting for numerous events. In addition to a large and a smaller ballroom, it houses the Kurhaus Gastronomie Gerd Käfer and Roland Kuffler GmbH & Co., as well as the Wiesbaden Casino.

Here is the Wiesbaden Kurhaus, a very impressive building

Here is a beautiful old sculpture in front of the Kurhaus

What an old town, such beautiful houses.

Since 2023, Eppstein has once again been part of the Eschborn-Frankfurt cycling classic (formerly Henningerturm) on May 1st. Here, the route runs through the old town on cobblestones past the Talkirche church and below Eppstein Castle.

Since 2023, Eppstein has once again been part of the Eschborn-Frankfurt cycling classic (formerly Henningerturm) on May 1st. Here, the route runs through the old town on cobblestones past the Talkirche church and below Eppstein Castle.