Holiday apartment in Eisenach, Thuringia
2 people | from €90 per night
A charming holiday apartment for two people in a lovingly restored and listed half-timbered house, nestled in Eisenach’s southern district, one of the largest contiguous villa neighborhoods in Germany.

Eisenach

2 people

42 sqm

Bathroom with shower

TV, microwave

Holiday in Thuringia
The holiday apartment has its own entrance via a staircase at the back of the house. The garden offers romantic seating areas, and a herb garden greets you right in front of the apartment’s entrance. Free parking is available in front of the house. Small dogs up to 15 kg are warmly welcome.

The location is truly unique: nestled in a quiet villa district, you can reach both the town centre and its many attractions in around 10 minutes on foot, including:
- the Bach House Eisenach
- the Luther House
- the Reuter Villa
- the baroque city palace
- the theatre
- the Kartausgarten with its Wandelhalle
- the Automobile World Eisenach museum
- and the market square with great shopping options
You can also walk to the Thuringian Forest with its many hiking and walking trails, and to the Burschenschaft Memorial, where you can enjoy a breathtaking panoramic view of the medieval Wartburg Castle and the charming town below.

The southern district is one of the largest contiguous villa neighborhoods in Germany. At the end of the 19th century, wealthy factory owners, privy councillors, and retirees from all over Germany discovered the charm of Eisenach and had enchanting villas built below the Wartburg, each a captivating gem of European architecture.

Eisenach – cultural heart of Germany
Eisenach is centrally located in Germany and steeped in history, culture, and music. It is the birthplace of Johann Sebastian Bach, the Baroque musical genius, and the renowned physicist Ernst Abbe – co-founder of the Zeiss works.
Towering above the town is the world-famous Wartburg Castle: a UNESCO World Heritage site where Martin Luther translated the Bible, Saint Elisabeth lived and worked, and Richard Wagner found inspiration for his opera Tannhäuser.