Trier is the oldest city in Germany, with a history dating back to the Roman Empire. 1945 holds significant importance in Trier's history as it marked the end of World War II. The Second World War caused serious damage to Trier. Between December 16, 1944 and January 2, 1945, the United States Air Force and the Royal Air Force dropped a total of 1467 tons of bombs, resulting in the complete destruction of 1600 houses and the destruction of many ancient buildings.

It is an outstanding representative of classical architecture, designed by French architect Fran ç ois Ignatz Mangan and built between 1779 and 1783. This building is renowned for its elegant circular structure and colonnade, and is one of the oldest buildings of its kind in Germany. The Muse Temple, once a castle resident, symbolizes a holy land of wisdom and art. It was a manifestation of delicacy and elegance in garden design at that time. It is an important material for studying 18th century European architectural art and a valuable place to understand and appreciate classical architectural aesthetics. Becoming an outstanding representative of classical architecture in Germany and even Europe.

The Avilsbach wine region, located near Trier, Germany, is a tower shaped structure situated in a prominent position above the vineyards, built in 1910. The charm of the surrounding scenery is not only an observation deck, but also a monument commemorating Prussia's contribution to promoting the Moselle Valley wine industry and its then field director. Not only is it a popular destination for wine enthusiasts and tourists, but it is also a symbol of local natural beauty and cultural heritage. Tourists can enjoy the magnificent scenery of vineyards and surrounding countryside here, and experience the rich history and cultural atmosphere of the region.