Weinstube Feyerabend, Cultural heritage monument in Bad Wimpfen, Germany.
Weinstube Feyerabend is a three-story building in Bad Wimpfen featuring semi-circular ground floor arches and a decorated stone bay window dating to 1563. The structure includes a traditional saddle roof with dormers and was restored in 2005 to preserve its historical character.
Friedrich Feyerabend established the wine tavern in 1896 after purchasing a farmhouse at the Salzgasse intersection, initially calling it Starkenburg. The location evolved from this rural beginning into a gathering place for regional wine culture.
The building houses a wine tavern and restaurant where visitors experience regional wines and dishes in a traditional German setting. The space represents how wine culture and local food traditions have remained woven into daily community life.
The establishment sits at Hauptstraße 74 and is easy to spot from outside thanks to its distinctive sign. You can visit the wine tavern, restaurant, patisserie, and café all under one roof, offering varied experiences in a single location.
The sign was designed in 1951 by architect Josef Vassillière and features grapes, vine leaves, a wine glass, and a pretzel, all crafted by blacksmith Fritz Krauss. This handmade artwork is a rare example of post-war craftsmanship.
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