Location: Radolfzell am Bodensee
Top Things to do in Radolfzell am Bodensee
Top Restaurants in Radolfzell am Bodensee
The 10 Best Things to Do in Radolfzell am Bodensee, Germany
Radolfzell am Bodensee is a town in Germany at the western end of Lake Constance approximately 18 km northwest of Konstanz. It is the third largest town, after Constance and Singen, in the district of Konstanz, in Baden-Württemberg.
Restaurants in Radolfzell am Bodensee
1. Mettnau-Turm
Overall Ratings
4 based on 28 reviews
2. Strandbad Moos
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By AlterSchwede13 - Boblingen, Germany
Ein fast perfektes Strandbad mit tollem Blick auf den oberen Bodensee - und dabei nicht zu überlaufen. Das ist auch der generelle Vorteil der Höri, dass die ganz großen Touristenströme auf der anderen Seite des Bodensees sind. Dieses Bad wirkt fast "künstlich", ist es aber nicht. Gepflegte Rasen, hohe Bäume, flacher Einstieg in den Bodensee. Ordentliche Gastronomie, Saubere Sanitäreinrichtungen. Ausreichend Parkplätze auf der Wiese vor dem Bad. Dazu ein moderater Eintrittspreis.
Hier passt aus meiner Sicht alles - sehr zu empfehlen. Insbsondere auch für Kinder.
3. Tier - und Wildpark Allensbach Bodensee
Overall Ratings
4 based on 74 reviews
Reviewed By maddie1064 - Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
This is a very nice family place. We saw lots of deer, brown bears, wild boars, rams
and a wonderful bird show that lasted about a half hour and was very interesting and enlightening. There is a great area for the children to entertain themselves with clever rides and a train ride. Highly recommended and worth every minute.
4. Hohentwiel
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 127 reviews
Reviewed By nnmercman - Camberley, United Kingdom
First a warning - it's a long steep climb from car park/ticket office (about 1km) and when you do reach the actual fortrification entrance it's an even steeper climb mainly over cobbled stones so care needs to be taken and sensible shoes worn - especially after rain. And then when you do reach to top there's the old church tower to climb in order to obtain the best views! A massive tip is to make sure you purchase tickets (4.50e per adult) at the car park office as entry at the top is via ticket scanner and it's a long way back - there's no possibility of sneaking over the ramparts! However, not only is there a restaurant next to the car park, there's also a snack bar just before you enter the scanner turnstile at the top.
The views as you climb the slopes and from the top are worth the effort, with panoramic vistas towards Schaffhausen, Bodensee/Lake Constance, over Singen and further north. Essentially, the first castle was built in 914 and expanded over the years and considered unconquerable. However, in 1801 it was destroyed under the orders of Napoleon and hence it's ruined condition today. I was surprised just how large an area the castle and fortifications cover.
There are information panels with numbers and audio symbols all round the site but we were not offered anything so not sure how that works. There's a small gift shop within the ticket office area and a museum above.
5. Stein am Rhein Old City
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 419 reviews
Reviewed By Avidhiker - Newtown, Connecticut
Take a boat ride here for the pictures and a meal, then leave. It is a pretty, small old town with some very interesting architecture but sadly that is where it ends. It is primarily filled with cheap souvenir shops. You find next to nothing made in Switzerland.
6. Hermann Hesse Hori Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 19 reviews
Reviewed By Rooindie - Farmington, Connecticut
Our party of two was one Hesse fan and one non-fan. There were a lot of great photos and some nice memorabilia from his life, but mostly everything was in German. It was nice to be able to go inside an actual Hesse house, though it's not furnished and a number of the displays are not specifically related to Hesse. We did do the walk over to the house he had built, it's not far but you don't get much of a good look at it as it's a private residence with hedgerows and bushes blocking the view.
7. Napoleonmuseum Thurgau
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 40 reviews
The most beautiful castle at Lake Constance with authentic interior design and romantic park grounds. You will feel like you've been transported to the time of Queen Hortense and her son, Napoleon III. This is where the last French Emperor spent his childhood! Several personal items create an intimate atmosphere. Almost as though the former residents of the castle had only gone out for a short walk in the stately park.
Reviewed By cipollavin - Harrisburg, PA
Small complex sits overlooking the lake below. The museum itself is small, but the grounds are large. The museum is 4 floor house with a lot of history. Has restaurant and gift shop too. Can be done in 30-45 minutes.
8. Strandbad Ludwigshafen
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 16 reviews
Reviewed By TazTravelr - Princeville, Hawaii
We decided to get together with a couple of our good friends with kids. It was a beautiful June day and the weather was very warm... the lake was over full and still a bit chilly in the water, but we had a great time. Kids were swimming, parents and grandparents were all swimming together.
This is a great place that wasn't too crowded and had plenty of places to lay out. Trees for shade if you wanted or full direct sunlight.
They have food there or bring a picnic lunch with you.
9. Stadtgarten
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 57 reviews
Reviewed By Marathon2006 - Berlin, Germany
"Stadtgarten" is a beautiful recreational park at the edge of the Old Town of Überlingen - very much worth a visit and a walk. Wonderful botanical experience. Parking is available right nextdoor - in a central perking house.
10. Seemaxx Outlet Center
Overall Ratings
4 based on 35 reviews
Reviewed By nnmercman - Camberley, United Kingdom
I think the building is a converted warehouse and it's well designed with a simple layout over two floors which makes good use of space (too often malls/outlets are confusingly laid out and difficult to navigate). One strange feature is from the top floor you look down into shops below as they've no ceiling. Can't say I saw much in the way of bargains and guess perhaps it's aimed at Swiss shoppers? There's a large (payment) car park out front but even on a Friday afternoon it looked almost full. You can reach the centre from town via a walk through which takes you past other shops and cafes and you'll know you're on the right path when you see the huge modern piece of art on the side of a building half way along!
I would say this is not a destination in itself but more something you'd do in conjunction with a visit to the town.
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