We spent three wonderful days in Bacharach, making it our base while exploring the Rhine region, and it couldnât have worked out better. We stayed in a lovely local Airbnb hosted by the friendliest couple who really made us feel at home with all their tips on where to eat, walk and what not to miss. Bacharach itself is such a peaceful village right on the Rhine River, surrounded by vineyards and rolling hills. We visited in spring, and the fresh green vines starting to come alive on the slopes above town made every view feel like a postcard. The town is small but full of character, with timber-framed houses, little shops, and cosy cafĂ©s where you can enjoy a coffee while watching the world go by. One of our favourite things was walking up to the Postenturm, which gives you the best views over the river and the vineyards. We also explored Stahleck Castle, perched above the town â itâs a bit of a climb, but absolutely worth it. Bacharachâs location made it easy for us to take day trips to places like the Lorelei Rock and other villages along the river. We arrived by car and found public parking just outside the old town walls, making it easy to leave the car and explore everything on foot. Spring was a perfect time to visit, with fewer crowds and everything just waking up after winter. Weâd go back in a heartbeat â itâs one of those places that...
   Read moreBacharach is a small town near Koblenz in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate. It is located in the Upper Middle Rhine Valley, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The name of this city refers to Bacchus, the god of wine in Greek culture. Pre-Roman existence as a Celtic settlement is documented, only mentioned in the early 11th century. A very...
   Read moreBacharach hat eine sehr schöne Altstadt. Sie ist, wie in anderen StĂ€dten, stark von Touristen frequentiert. TagsĂŒber muĂ man mit dem PKW sehr konzentriert unterwegs sein, da viele Touristen von einer FuĂgĂ€ngerzone ausgehen, die es aber nicht gibt. Ab 19:00 glaubt man, im einer Geisterstadt zu sein, keine FuĂgĂ€nger unterwegs, nahezu alle Restaurants sind geschlossen. U.a. beim " Kleinen Brauhaus" kann man als Gast noch angenehm verweilen. Ein groĂes Problem ist das Parken. Im Zentrum der Altstadt ,das ist normal, kaum ParkplĂ€tze. Aber, man kann am Rheinparkplatz und auch im Ortsteil Steeg, Tickets ziehen. Diese Tickets sind fĂŒr alle ausgewiesenen ParkplĂ€tze gĂŒltig. Aber Vorsicht, ich bin darauf hereingefallen. Ein Tagesticket kostet in Steeg 4âŹ, am Rheinparkplatz 5âŹ. Ergo: in Steeg das Ticket ziehen , dann am Rheinparkplatz parken. Fazit: tagsĂŒber in die Altstadt, abends nach einem Restaurant suchen, es...
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