La ville de Weil am Rhein, dans le sud du land de Bade, est située dans la petite zone triangulaire à la frontière de l’Allemagne, de la France et de la Suisse. Avec ses chaises design installées sur les innombrables toits et places de la ville, Weil am Rhein invite les visiteurs à "prendre un siège". Comment ne pas avoir envie de s’attarder dans une ville qui vous accueille aussi chaleureusement ? L'offre culturelle et les loisirs variés que propose la cité enthousiasmera les amateurs d'architecture et d'art, ainsi que les plus sportifs. Située à seulement 5 km, la superbe ville de Bâle vous invite à découvrir ses innombrables lieux d’intérêts et les événements qui y sont organisés.
Augusta Raurica is a Roman settlement east of Basel and 20 minutes’ drive from Weil am Rhein. Baking bread in a wood oven, pottery or picnicking in the amphitheater, here the whole family can experience Roman history up close. The popular destination offers a variety of activities related to life in the ancient world.
Right on Basel Market Square is the city’s town hall with its striking tower. It’s built from the same unmistakable red sandstone as the city’s minster. The inner courtyard, the council room, the arcades and the exterior facade, designed by the artist Hans Bock are also very impressive. During the week in the market, you can pick up fresh vegetables, fruit and flowers.
Basel Minster is the symbol of the city and one of its main sights. It’s built in Romanesque and Gothic styles, and stands out with its red sandstone and bright brickwork. Both of its towers have around 250 steps each and offer an amazing view over Basel and its surroundings.
Have you ever wanted to visit three countries in one day? Then, take a trip to the three-country border point at Kleinhüninger Rheinhafen. Here the borders of Switzerland, France and Germany meet, and you can also enjoy great views over the Rhein.
Mittlere Rheinbrücke Bridge has been one of the most important crossing points over the Rhein for over 750 years. Today, it is a piece of the cityscape and a symbol of the city of Basel. A popular photo backdrop includes the bridge with Basel Minster in the background. In the middle of the bridge, you’ll find the Käppeljoch, which formerly served as a place of execution.
Make the time for a wander around Basel’s impressive old town. The historic centre is made up of Großbasel’s old town on the left bank of the Rhein, while Kleinbasel’s old town is found on the opposite side of the river. Buildings of the 15th century meet contemporary architecture here, making an unusual, yet harmonious union of tradition and modernity.
