Getting Around
Mainz is easily accessible by public transport with connections to major German cities.





The Drususstein, located in the Mainz Citadel, is a nearly 20-metre-high masonry block of Roman origin. Originally cased in marble, it serves as a remnant of a cenotaph built in 9 BC in honor of General Drusus. The site was a focal point for elaborate memorial services and the imperial cult during the early days of the Principate. Today, it stands as a testament to Roman architectural prowess and offers visitors a serene setting to reflect on history. Though currently under renovation, it remains a significant cultural landmark in Mainz.
The Drususstein, located in the Mainz Citadel, is a nearly 20-metre-high masonry block of Roman origin. Originally cased in marble, it serves as a remnant of a cenotaph built in 9 BC in honor of General Drusus. The site was a focal point for elaborate memorial services and the imperial cult during the early days of the Principate. Today, it stands as a testament to Roman architectural prowess and offers visitors a serene setting to reflect on history. Though currently under renovation, it remains a significant cultural landmark in Mainz.
Roman cenotaph dating back to 9 BC.
Located in the scenic Mainz Citadel.
Offers views of the surrounding area.
Part of the imperial cult in ancient times.
Close access to the Mainz Citadel, ideal for history tours.
Beautiful views of the city from the site.
Rich Roman heritage with few remaining structures.
Mainz is easily accessible by public transport with connections to major German cities.
Try the local wines and traditional German dishes in nearby eateries.
History enthusiasts and architecture lovers.
EUR €
$80-$150 p/day
German, English
Learn about the Roman history of Mainz at local museums.
Tourists, History Buffs, Architecture Enthusiasts