Rosengarten, Bad Kissingen, Public park in Bad Kissingen, Germany

Rosengarten is a public park in Bad Kissingen with around 160 rose varieties planted in 6,000 bushes spread across several pathways along the Balthasar-Neumann-Promenade. The garden combines these diverse roses with open grassy areas and seating spaces for visitors.

Plans for the Rosengarten, conceived as the parterre for the Regentenbau, began in 1912; it opened in 1913 on the site of a cycling school run by Karl Österreicher. A round fountain could only be built after the First World War. After the 2003 flood, sheet piling was installed in 2005, and a seven-month renovation costing over three million euros, with 1.7 million from the Free State of Bavaria, ended on 26 June 2016.

A monument within the garden honors Balthasar Neumann, a celebrated baroque architect, and Georg Anton Boxberger, who discovered the mineral springs that made Bad Kissingen famous. This dedication shows how the town values the people and moments that shaped its identity.

The garden is free to visit and features paved pathways suitable for strollers and wheelchairs. Cafes and seating areas line the nearby promenade, offering places to rest while you explore.

The park features a special fountain that synchronizes water jets with music and projects films onto a water screen, representing a rare installation of its kind in Germany. This technical feature creates an experience beyond the typical garden landscape.