Location has been disabled. Location sharing is required to view local results around your location. To use it, you must enable the permission to access the location in the browser settings.
Location has been disabled. Location sharing is required to view local results around your location. To use it, you must share the permission to access the location. To do this, click the lock icon to the left of the address bar and release the appropriate permission.
Location has been disabled. Location sharing is required to view local results around your location. To use it, you need to share the permission to access the location in your device settings under "Privacy and security -> Location services -> Your used web browser (eg. Safari/Chrome/...)".
Location has been disabled. Location sharing is required to view local results around your location. To use it, you must share the permission to access the location. To do this, click the icon to the left of the address bar and then reload the page.
Location has been disabled. Location sharing is required to view local results around your location. To use it, you must share the permission to access the location. To do this, click the icon to the right of the address bar.
The marble bath is Germany's last important and preserved representative bath complex from the late Baroque period. The pavilion was built under Landgrave Karl. The Italian sculptor Monnot created the magnificent interior architecture with marble sculptures and wall reliefs.
Open from 1 April to 31 October
The marble baths were built from 1722 to 1728 under Landgrave Karl von Hessen-Kassel. The important Roman sculptor Pierre Etienne Monnot (1657-1733) created the magnificent interior architecture with marble sculptures and wall reliefs with depictions from Ovid's Metamorphoses, as well as medallions with portrait busts of Landgrave Karl of Hesse-Kassel and his wife, Landgravine Marie Amalie of Courland. The Kassel marble bath represents one of the most important ensembles of Roman secular sculpture of the early 18th century.