The best city hikes and walks around Naturschutzsee Füssenich

Beautiful market square

Very beautiful but often dirty

The fountain depicts the papermakers in Zülpich around 1798.

This chapel was built in 1454 on the Gasthausberg hill in Zülpich. It was attached to a hospital first mentioned in 1350. The church is made of sandstone.

The gate was built in the 14th century after Archbishop Frederick III of Cologne ordered the city fortifications. The gate was severely damaged during World War II and restored in the 1950s and 1970s.

In 1931, during civil engineering work in Zülpich, it was discovered that the ancient city had long possessed what the modern city was just beginning to establish: a sewage system. This system belonged to a well-preserved Roman thermal bath complex, hidden beneath the museum forecourt. A protective structure erected at the time had been considered in danger of collapsing since the late 1990s. Demolition and reconstruction made it possible to establish a "Museum of Bathing Culture" with the thermal baths as its centerpiece. It opened in 2008. Audio guide to the station at rebrand.ly/RoemerRadwegePOI02 Updates to Julia's tip, as of March 2025: The museum hosts constantly changing special exhibitions. Further information can be found at: https://roemerthermen-zuelpich.de/de/startseite_1.html Admission prices: Permanent exhibition: Adults €5.00, reduced* €4.00, groups of 15 or more €4.00 per person Special exhibition: Adults €3.00, reduced* €2.50, groups of 15 or more €2.50 per person Combination ticket for permanent and special exhibitions: Adults €6.00, reduced* €5.00, groups of 15 or more €5.00 per person Annual pass: €15.00 (per person) Combination ticket for the Hubert Salentin Museum: When you purchase a ticket for the permanent exhibition, you receive reduced admission to the other museum. Valid for two weeks. Zülpich Lake Park Combo Ticket: €10.00 summer price (start of Easter holidays in North Rhine-Westphalia - October), €8.00 winter price (November - start of Easter holidays in North Rhine-Westphalia) Tours: Bookable tour topics can be found here: https://roemerthermen-zuelpich.de/de/events_fuehrungen_co/fuehrungen/fuehrungen.html €40.00/1 hour - in foreign languages: €50.00/1 hour (plus museum admission) €55.00/1.5 hours - in foreign languages: €65.00/1.5 hours (plus museum admission) Every first Sunday of the month, 3 p.m., public guided tour of the permanent or special exhibition. Free, admission fee only. *Discounts apply to: Students up to and including 26 years of age Federal Voluntary Service participants Persons with a disability card Members of the NRW Foundation Membership card holder of the German Museums Association

St. Peter Kirche in Zülpich is a historic Roman Catholic church first mentioned in 848. The church, rebuilt after being destroyed in World War II, features notable Antwerp altarpieces and a beautiful Romanesque crypt.

In 1931, during civil engineering work in Zülpich, it was discovered that the ancient city had long had what the modern city was just beginning to set up: a sewage system. This belonged to a well-preserved Roman thermal bath complex, which was hidden under the museum forecourt. A protective structure built above it at the time was considered to be in danger of collapsing since the end of the 1990s. Demolition and new construction made it possible to set up a "Museum of Bathing Culture" with the thermal baths as the centerpiece. It opened in 2008. Audio guide to the station at https://rebrand.ly/RoemerRadwegePOI02