Gasthof Schillereck

It is little wonder this restaurant remains so popular. The cosy setting has a "living room" feel, enhanced by charming nostalgic touches that lend the space character. The service is attentive and friendly. The cuisine is modern and ingredient-led… Diners are presented with a "market basket" of the day's featured produce, which forms the basis of a surprise set menu available in three to six courses. For those who prefer to dine al fresco, the Atrium in the inner courtyard is an appealing option with its views into the glass-fronted kitchen.

A word to the wise: make sure you book, as this really appealing restaurant is always busy! Housed in an old railway station dating from 1903, the atmosphere is laid-back, the decor modern with industrial charm and the food excellent. On the blackboard there is a seasonal set menu – choose between meat, fish and vegetarian for the main course. They also have a selection of German wines. Dine at the counter to watch the chefs at work in the open kitchen.

Tristan Brandt has found a fantastic setting for his new fine dining concept here. The location right next to the castle park is wonderful – the terrace is a truly idyllic spot! Inside, mouldings are combined with modern elements to create a chic interior. The cuisine strikes a successful balance of diverse styles, with a menu that includes Flammkuchen and cake in the afternoon, as well as Tristan Brandt's specials such as truffle fries or caviar, alongside such classics as Wiener schnitzel with warm potato salad or char and beef fillet.

To start with, the location on a 45ha estate is terrific. The cosy space with a tiled stove that draws the eye exudes rustic charm and a certain chic. Specialities include various dishes featuring meat from bison they have reared on their own farm. Note: On Mondays only bison burgers, or veggie burgers, are served. Tip: the marvellous terrace with a view of the countryside! There is also the ‘WILD X BERG’ restaurant, where you can enjoy a three or four-course menu on Saturdays from 6 p.m. The small Lammershof hotel, the main building of which dates from 1709, has cosy guestrooms.

What a cool setting this is! On the upper deck of a historical museum ship moored on the Neckar River, this stylish space is imbued with vintage flair. The vibe is fresh, youthful and relaxed. Windows on all sides afford fantastic views, and in fine weather guests can sit out on the open deck. Dennis Maier, who most recently earned a MICHELIN star for Mannheim's Emma Wolf since 1920, has transformed the museum ship from the "tourist trap" (that inspired the name) into a culinary hotspot. He and his accomplished kitchen team serve two seven-course set menus (one of which is vegetarian), plus a

The addition of "Bistrot Parisien" to the name tells diners exactly what to expect. If you like a friendly, down-to-earth bistro atmosphere and classic French cuisine, then this is the place for you! Here, the emphasis is on the excellent ingredients that are used to make their house specialities such as blood sausage, beef tartare, mussels or fish soup. As well as the regular menu, there are specials written up on the blackboard.

The restaurant previously known as "Marly" has moved and is now operating under the name of Marly Privé. In its smaller space, this eatery serves classic French cuisine made from top-notch ingredients – chef-owner Gregor Ruppenthal's love for France is on full display. Accessed via Le comptoir 17, a cosy back room accommodates up to 12 diners who sit down to a five- or seven-course tasting menu – a four- or five-course version is served on Fridays. Dishes have names such as "Our octopus salad depuis 1999" or "Line-caught sea bass from Quiberon, leek, nori, pink onions", and are accompanied by