Warmer Damm, Public park and cultural heritage monument in central Wiesbaden, Germany
Warmer Damm is a public park with heritage status located in central Wiesbaden between Wilhelmstrasse and the Kurpark. The grounds feature a central pond, fountains, and structured pathways that maintain the appearance of an English landscape garden.
The area originally served as a collection basin for hot springs outside the walled city. Between 1860 and 1861, it was transformed into an English landscape garden that remains largely intact today.
The name Warmer Damm refers to the hot springs that were once collected in this location. Today it serves as a place for strolling and observing how visitors use the green spaces and water features.
The park is easily accessible from multiple entry points along Wilhelmstrasse and offers pathways suited to different types of movement. Parking is available nearby, and the connection to the adjacent Kurpark allows for extended exploration.
The park contains monuments linking Wiesbaden to Kaiser Wilhelm I, reflecting its significance as a place connected to the imperial family. These monuments document the city's relationship with the German empire during the 19th century.
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