The Goldgasse is situated in the historic district and offers a wide variety of places to eat.

Kranzplatz and Kochbrunnenplatz seem to form a single square. The Kranzplatz (wreath square) got its name from the wreath of trees once planted around the square.

It was planned in 1870 and is without doubt the most splendid of those streets running North to South across the city.

The Dern'sches Gelände is a generously designed, modern square with a café, the historic Marktsäule (market column) and the old Marktbrunnen (market well).

Wiesbaden's pedestrian zone is more than one kilometre long – not including the numerous small side streets in which there are also many discoveries to be made.

The northern side of Taunusstraße is bordered by Kochbrunnenplatz (hot spring square), its western edge lined by the remains of the Kochbrunnen arcades along Saalgasse.

The Wilhelmstraße, which was first planned as a tree-lined avenue to be called "Alleestraße" owes its design to Carl Florian Goetz and Christian Zais.

One example of an impressive urban design dating back to 1832 and inspired by Classicism is Luisenplatz, especially its eastern side.

The market place is located on the Dern'schen Gelände in downtown Wiesbaden. The old market column with the old market fountain bear witness to the past.

The Taunusstraße is one of those streets in Wiesbaden whose grandeur comes from the nearly completely preserved building façades inspired by Historicism.

Situated in the middle of Wiesbaden's city centre, the Square Mauritiusplatz attracts a great deal of attention.