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Penta hotel Trier Europahalle is a business hotel with 127 rooms and suites in exclusive design. You can spend a relaxing vacation, participate in a conference, or attend one of the numerous performances and events in the Europahalle. The hotel is located in the heart of the Roman city Trier, only a 2-minute walk from the pedestrian zone. Parking space is available. The Penta Hotel Trier offers conference rooms for up to 350 participants (4,300 ft2/400 m2). The adjoining Europahalle conference center (altogether 21,530 ft2/2,000 m2) has additional conference rooms for up to 1,200 participants. The gastronomy philosophy of penta hotels is a modern and straight restaurant and bar concept with a national and international flair. Not only is Trier a Roman city, it is also the oldest city in Germany, then a purely civilian city 120 kilometers/80 miles away from the Rhine and the Germanic tribes. It began around a wooden bridge from 18 B.C. at the site of a ford used by the Celtic Treveri and soon occupied the wide valley with an extensive grid pattern of streets on the site of sporadic Celtic settlements. Because it had been founded under Caesar Augustus in the area of the Treveri, it was called Augusta Treverorum and later shortened to Treveri. Since 1970 a university city again (with other academic institutions), Trier is an administrative center as well as a shopping center for shoppers from as far as Luxembourg and parts of Belgium and France, a city of 100,000 inhabitants where every building site is an investment in the future as well as an investigation of the past
Location:
City
Attractions: - Trier Europahalle: The Trier Europahalle is located in the heart of Germany's oldest city and is directly adjoining the Penta Hotel Trier. It is the largest conference and event center in the region and offers you manifold possibilities for whatever your plans are.
- Amphitheater and the Roman Bridge: Amphitheater and the Roman Bridge Facing the threat of a Germanic invasion, the Romans finally built a city wall around A.D. 180, 6.4 kilometers (4 miles) long, which ultimately had five gates. The remains of the gates at the Amphitheater and the Roman
Rating: unknown 4 Star.
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