Beneath the imposing Teufelsbrücke, a torrent of water plunges ten meters into the churning depths of the Höllenteich. The Teufelsbrücke itself, a sturdy iron structure, replaced its wooden predecessor in 1826. This iron marvel, crafted by the Henschel company, a local firm renowned for its locomotive production, stands as a testament to Kassel’s industrial prowess. The Teufelsbrücke and Höllenteich, names steeped in Greek mythology, whisper tales of Pluto, the Roman god of the underworld. Legend claims he resided in the nearby Pluto grotto, lending an air of mystery to this picturesque scene. The water, cascading beneath the Teufelsbrücke, continues its journey to the Aquädukt, eventually reaching the grand fountain before Schloss Wilhelmshöhe. The Teufelsbrücke offers a captivating spectacle. It’s a favorite spot for photographers and sightseers, offering breathtaking views of the cascading waters and surrounding landscape. If you’re fortunate enough to visit between May 1st and October 3rd, especially on a Wednesday, Sunday, or Hessian holiday, you might witness the magnificent water displays in the Bergpark Wilhelmshöhe. On these special days, the Teufelsbrücke becomes a stage for a breathtaking performance of nature’s power and human ingenuity.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to