home

Nature Park Travel - Europe off the beaten track

World Heritage & Wellness Tour
Contact A-Z Search

print - text only

home > Celtic Trip

Celtic Trip

top down:
Glauberg - ramparts
reconstructed grave mound
menhir near Buttelstedt north of Weimar
Bad Nauheim - graduation house
Niederdorla - Celtic & Germanic place of worship
exhibition pavillon

Celtic Tour

Following in the footsteps of the Celts you

hike to vantage points, and

relax in brine baths.

You look at

the statues of Celtic warriers and princes, along with

their weapons, their jewelry and grave goods.

In 1000 B.C.E., the Celts settled all over Europe, traveled along the rivers, operated saltworks at brine springs, founded settlements and built castles with panoramic views over the country.

You can buy an illustrated 'Historical Atlas of the Celtic World' via Abebooks UK or via Abebooks US/Canada.

Near the Main river at Frankfurt the "Road of the Celts" leads you to

the brine pits and the Johannis mountain in Bad Nauheim,

the graves of princes on the Glauberg mountain in the Wetterau,

the settlements on the Hausberg and on the Bruelerberg mountains near Butzbach,

the Duensberg mountain near Giessen,

the Altkoenig mountain in the Taunus region,

the Museum of the Wetterau region in Friedberg.

You can get a - German language - illustrated exhibition catalogue showing the findings on the Glauberg mountain and describing the Road of the Celts near Frankfurt via Abebooks UK or via Abebooks US/Canada.

Near the Werra river the Celts settled

next to the brine pits of Bad Salzungen and Vacha,

on the Dolmar mountain near Meiningen and

in the Steinsburg on the Gleichberg mountains at Roemhild.

In the middle of Germany peat diggers in the moor at Niederdorla found a place of worship that had been used by Celtic and Germanic tribes throughout one thousand years.

In Weimar the Museum of the Pre- and Early History of Thuringia shows an extensive collection of the pieces found at excavations, the Museum on the Steinsburg is a branch of the Weimar Museum.

North of Weimar, passing through Buttelstedt take the exit to Bad Frankenhausen: On your left, you will see an approximately 4000 year old Menhir: Nearby at Großbrembach archaeologists found Celtic grave mounds.

Bohemia is named after the Celtic tribe Bojer: In the surroundings of Prague you can visit famous excavation sites of Celtic settlements: Stradonice, Libenice und Unetice.

top of page <<
addresses & links >>
arrival at the Road of the Celts >>

print - text only print - text only

Arrival at the Nature Park

Arrival at the Road of the Celts

Addresses & Links

Send a Postcard

Photo Gallery

Calendar

Bad Nauheim

Altkoenig

Glauberg

Place of Worship near Niederdorla

Roemhild

Weimar

Bad Salzungen

Wellness Tips

For Children & Parents

Food & Drink

About Us

Contact

Disclaimer

Glauberg Weimar Bad Nauheim Celtic & Germanic Place of Worship near Niederdorla