Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #3 in Mainz, Germany

The Drususstein is a nearly 20 metres high masonry block of Roman origin on the grounds of the citadel of Mainz, Germany. It was originally cased in marble. Researchers now largely accept that this is the structural remnant of the cenotaph mentioned by writers such as Eutropius and Suetonius, erected in 9 BC by Roman troops in honour of the deceased general Drusus, in Mogontiacum.

Wikipedia: Drususstein (EN)

The Mainzer Zitadelle is situated at the fringe of Mainz Old Town, near Mainz Römisches Theater station. The fortress was constructed in 1660 and was an important part of the Fortress Mainz.

Wikipedia: Mainz Citadel (EN)

The Roman Theatre in Mainz, Rhineland Palatinate was excavated in the late 1990s. It is located immediately next to the Mainz Römisches Theater station and was once the largest Roman theatre north of the Alps, with a diameter of 116 metres, a stage-width of 42 metres, and a capacity of roughly ten thousand people.

Wikipedia: Roman Theatre (Mainz) (EN)

The Luther Church is a church building in the upper town of Mainz.

Wikipedia: Lutherkirche (Mainz) (DE), Website

The Museum of Ancient Seafaring was installed in Mainz in 1994 in the former central covered market near the South Station, nowadays Mainz Römisches Theater station, as a branch of the Romano-Germanic Central Museum (Mainz). The new archaeological center is built right beside the current museum building. A workshop is affiliated to the museum, where visitors have the opportunity to watch the staff replicate ancient ship models.

Wikipedia: Museum of Ancient Seafaring (EN)

The Stadtpark is one of two larger gardens in Mainz and is located between the old town and the upper town.

Wikipedia: Stadtpark Mainz (DE)