In the historical center of Weimar is located the refined Wittumspalais, the former residence of Duchess Anna Amalia after the death of her husband, Duke Ernst August II. This elegant late Baroque palace was the vibrant heart of the city's cultural life at the end of the 18th century and became a meeting point for intellectuals, artists, and thinkers of that time.

Today, the Wittumspalais houses a historical museum that faithfully recreates the Duchess's premises: rooms with original furniture, family portraits, manuscripts, and personal items that tell the everyday life at the court. The "Red Hall" is particularly known for being the center of conversations between Anna Amalia, Goethe, Herder, and other protagonists of Weimar Classicism.

In addition to its historical and cultural value, the palace represents a well-preserved example of an urban aristocratic residence, testifying to an era when Weimar became the intellectual capital of Europe.

The Wittumspalais is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Classical Weimar" and an essential stop for those who want to learn more about the figure of Anna Amalia and her fundamental role in the development of arts and literature in Germany.