In 1912, the Festhalle Feuerbach first opened its doors. It served as a venue for the Gewerbe- und Industrieausstellung, a showcase of local trade and industry. This magnificent hall wasn’t just built for exhibitions. The Festhalle Feuerbach was designed as a multi-purpose space, serving the community as both a gymnasium and a festival hall. Designed by the renowned architects Paul Bonatz and Friedrich Eugen Scholer, the Festhalle Feuerbach stands as a testament to their architectural prowess. The building beautifully blends elements of Neoclassicism and Art Nouveau, creating a unique aesthetic. Inside, the ornamental decorations painted by Wilhelm Weigel adorn the beamed ceiling, adding a touch of artistic flair. The Festhalle Feuerbach has witnessed history unfold, surviving the Second World War with only minor damage. In the 1970s, discussions arose about demolishing the hall. But public outcry led to its preservation. Instead, a major renovation took place from 1980 to 1982, modernizing the facilities and adding two new side wings and a front extension. Today, the Festhalle Feuerbach continues to serve the community. It hosts a variety of events, from local gatherings to larger celebrations. The hall stands proudly in Stuttgart-Feuerbach, a cherished landmark that has gracefully transitioned through time.
Hauptfriedhof
Lost in time stands the Hauptfriedhof Trier. A tranquil expanse in the bustling city it’s more than just a cemetery.