Bowling Green

Bowling Green is a rectangular green space in Wiesbaden featuring two water basins with three-tiered cascade fountains and tall plane trees arranged in rows around its edge. The symmetrical layout creates a balanced setting where water and trees shape the overall feel of the place.

The name comes from the English game of bowls, which was played on this ground during Wiesbaden's early development as a spa town. This naming reflects the city's history as a European resort with English influences.

The park has hosted many open-air concerts featuring well-known musicians such as Leonard Cohen, Elton John, and David Gilmour over the years. These performances have made it a gathering place for music lovers throughout the region.

A parking garage with 450 spaces sits directly beneath the green space, making it easy to reach. From there, visitors have quick access to the nearby Kurhaus and the city center.

Two identical cascade fountains from 1856, designed by Theodor Goetz, serve as central features within the symmetrical water basins and show the artistic style of the 1800s. These fountains have remained largely unchanged since their creation and offer insight into historical garden design.