Located in the south-west of Bavaria, Germany, with the population of 61,000, this city also called “Allgau”. It is placed on the lller River, about 70 miles away from Munich. This city is the cultural, economic and communication center of the region and famous for its dairy products, especially chesses. This city locally produced electronics, machinery, pharmaceuticals, processed food and metal objects. Archaeologists consider this city one of the oldest urban settlements in Germany. This city rebuilt on a classic Roman city plan with forum, baths and temples. At the end of 19th century, extensive excavations unearthed the unique structural foundations. As a previously Roman and Celtic town, this city looks back on 2000 years of history.

This city well connected with the region through major highways and railway system. Experience two special attractions of the historic twin cities of Kempten, as this city has the historical landmarks include the abbey Church of St. Lorenz, the stone town hall and the Church of St. Mang. Church of St. Lorenz is an imposing church with magnificent baroque decoration. Above the altar is a multistoried cupola that is airy, graceful and open.

The Duke Abbots Residence is another attraction, it was a monastery established in 8th century and developed in 1803. This baroque building has double courtyards includes the Hall of the dukes with its austere stuccowork and the rooms of state with gorgeous Rococo decoration, which is unique in this region of the country.

This astonishing archaeological park is across the River lller, from the old town of Kempten. This park is large and features three sections of history. The first is a Gallo Roman Temole, with incomplete renovation; the next is the small Thermae, which is the part of Roman governor’s Palace. The third section is part of the innovative Forum and Market Basilica from the Roman Town, and known as “Cambodunum”.

Cambodunum is a very important spot in the daily life of the founder of the old Kempten, the Romans. This bath was a central meeting point, and inhabitant with an estimated of 3000 people. By visiting the bath, you will get an insight of the bath culture and advanced architect of the Romans.

The corn warehouse built around 1700, with baroque façade and three-storey Volute gable serves today as a festival hall. An additional attraction is the bowed fountain to the frontage of the building.