Eschwege still has a mediaeval town core with rows of timber-frame houses.
Moreover, the following buildings are worth seeing:
Neustädter Kirche St. Katharina (church)
Marktkirche St. Dionys (market church)
Eschwege Landgraves’ Palace (Schloss Eschwege), since 1821 seat of the district administration (1386 built as a castle, expanded into a palace in 16th and 17th centuries), with Frau Holle well built in 1930 showing on its outside reliefs of important scenes from the fairytale with the same name and with Dietemann tower, containing the Dietemann, the figure of a man with a horn, the symbol of the Eschweger, which is located in the castle tower and appears every hour to blow its horn.
Also scenic are the views along the river Werra.

Hochzeitshaus (“Wedding House”, a municipal community centre from 1578)
Schulberg (Cyriakusberg, mountain) with the Karlsturm (tower, last remnant of a “women’s foundation” built in the 11th century)
Nikolaiturm (former church tower from 1455)
Bismarckturm (tower) on the Leuchtberg (from 1903)
Dünzerbacher Torturm (tower) is one of the last remainings of the city's former fortification.
The current version of this tower dates from the 17th century and was also used as a prison
Schäferhalle (Pavilion on the west slope of the Leuchtberg)
Former synagogue, today a New Apostolic church
Hospital chapel
Monastery, seat of the Eschwege monastery brewery
Hexenkeller (“Witches’ Cellar”)
Eschwege still has a mediaeval town core with rows of timber-frame houses. Moreover, the following buildings are worth seeing:
Neustädter Kirche St. Katharina (church)
Marktkirche St. Dionys (market church)
Eschwege Landgraves’ Palace (Schloss Eschwege), since 1821 seat of the district administration (1386 built as a castle, expanded into a palace in 16th and 17th centuries), with Frau Holle well built in 1930 showing on its outside reliefs of important scenes from the fairytale with the same name and with Dietemann tower, containing the Dietemann, the figure of a man with a horn, the symbol of the Eschweger, which is located in the castle tower and appears every hour to blow its horn. Also scenic are the views along the river Werra.
Hochzeitshaus (“Wedding House”, a municipal community centre from 1578)
Schulberg (Cyriakusberg, mountain) with the Karlsturm (tower, last remnant of a “women’s foundation” built in the 11th century)
Nikolaiturm (former church tower from 1455)
Bismarckturm (tower) on the Leuchtberg (from 1903)
Dünzerbacher Torturm (tower) is one of the last remainings of the city's former fortification. The current version of this tower dates from the 17th century and was also used as a prison
Schäferhalle (Pavilion on the west slope of the Leuchtberg)
Former synagogue, today a New Apostolic church
Hospital chapel
Monastery, seat of the Eschwege monastery brewery
Hexenkeller (“Witches’ Cellar”)
Eschwege