Neroberg

Neroberg is a hill on the edge of Wiesbaden that can be reached by a historic funicular railway or on foot through wooded paths. At its summit stand a Greek Orthodox Chapel, a circular pavilion, and viewing points that look out over the city and surrounding countryside.

The hill became a public destination in the 1880s when the funicular railway was built to transport visitors to the top. The Greek Orthodox Chapel was added later, gradually making the summit a focal point in Wiesbaden's local landscape.

The Greek Orthodox Chapel at the summit reflects the religious diversity that has shaped Wiesbaden's character over time, and visitors often pause here to observe its distinctive architectural style. Its presence shows how different faith communities have marked this public space.

The funicular railway runs regularly throughout the day and is the easiest choice for visitors who prefer not to walk. Well-marked hiking trails lead through natural forest areas, allowing you to choose based on your fitness level and available time.

The funicular railway itself is a 19th-century technical monument that often captures visitors' attention as much as the summit views. Its original operating mechanism has been preserved, making the ride itself a journey through history.