Dorint Hotel Alzey/Worms

Mainz is a German city on the Rhine. It is known for its old town with its half-timbered houses and medieval marketplaces. In the center of the town is the Renaissance fountain with its red pillars. Not far away is the Romanesque Mainz Cathedral with its deep red sandstone and striking octagonal tower. The Gutenberg Museum is dedicated to the inventor of printing and presents 2 original copies of the Gutenberg Bible.

Frankfurt am Main airport is Germany's largest commercial airport. In terms of passenger traffic, it was the fourth largest European airport after London Heathrow, Paris Charles de Gaulle and Amsterdam Schiphol in 2017 and ranks 14th in the world in terms of passenger traffic. It is also one of the world's most important aviation hubs.

The Mannheim City Airport, formerly Mannheim Airport, is a traffic landing site in the city of Mannheim, Baden-Wuerttemberg.

Visitors to Alzey can expect a lovingly restored downtown with many half-timbered houses, restaurants, cafes and shops. Anyone wandering through Alzey will discover numerous sights that tell of the city's eventful history. The foundations of a former Roman fort testify to the first historical significance of the city. The Alzeyer Castle, the Burggrafiat and the Obermarkt with Nikolaikirche of importance as administrative and commercial city in later times. Even today, the legendary figure "Volker von Alzey" from the Nibelungenlied plays an important role. The noble knight, who also performed as a minstrel at the court of the Burgundians in Worms, had his home in Alzey. That Alzey still reveres his famous citizen is shown in many places in the city. A good overview of the history of Alzey is provided by the Museum Alzey. It is one of the great regional history museums in Rhineland-Palatinate and offers on three floors an insight into 30 million years of contemporary history.

The station was built in 1871 in the course of the construction of the railway line Alzey-Mainz and the Rheinhessenbahn of the Hessian Ludwigsbahn. Three years later followed the connection to the Donnersbergbahn to Kirchheimbolanden and Marnheim. Most recently, the branch line to Bodenheim was solemnly opened on September 28, 1896, but this was discontinued after almost 100 years.