Müllheim is a charming town in southwestern Germany, located in the Baden-Württemberg region, in the picturesque Rhine River valley. It is known for its vineyards, beautiful landscapes and rich history. The Old Town impresses with its traditional architecture and pleasant atmosphere, ideal for strolling.
Müllheim is home to the Markgräfler Museum, which presents the region's history, local traditions and wine culture. Numerous vineyards surround the town, and the local wines are prized throughout Germany. In the area, visitors can visit scenic walking and biking paths leading through hills and forests.
One of the popular recreational destinations is the Markgräfler Nature Park, offering green spaces for relaxation and active pursuits. Also close to Müllheim are the hot springs in Bad Bellingen, which attract lovers of relaxation and water therapies.
During the year, the city hosts a number of cultural events, including wine festivals where visitors can sample local liquors and learn about the region's wine traditions. Müllheim's location close to the border with France and Switzerland makes it a great place to explore both German and neighboring cultures.
In Elk you will find two city beaches, both of them sandy, although in truth it will probably be difficult to find even a meter of free space in high season anyway. There is also a sizable park, several children's playgrounds and a bunch of playrooms. Elk also has an interesting museum, offering, among other things, a ride on a narrow-gauge train.
To get from or to Elk, you can use, for example, a bus. Sinbad coaches leave from Elk's PKS station, which is located right next to the railroad station. Therefore, if you happen to be going to Elk by train, but then want to change to another means of transport, the change itself will not take more than a few minutes.
In our opinion, however, it is worth reaching Elk by bus, because trains in high season can be overloaded with people heading to the Baltic cities.
The bus station in Elk, despite the fact that Google shows that it does not exist, still serves our buses. It may not be as impressive now as the Elk railroad station, but nevertheless our buses go to and from Elk from station one.
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