Drinking pavilion was built in Baden-Baden in the years 1839-1842 right of Kurhaus project of Friedrich Hubsa. The building is a 90-metre colonnade (16 columns), on a wall inscribed with 14 murals. Each mural is an image of one of Baden-Baden legends. Here you can see the monastery Lichtenthal, the Old castle, the chapel on the mount of Frelsburg, the ruins of the castle of Eberstein, lake mummelsee lake and other historical and cultural places of Baden-Baden. Before entering the pavilion the bust of the king and Emperor of Prussia Wilhelm I, the alley near Kurhaus was named in his honor.

But the main drinking hall is, of course, mineral water. Thermal waters in the vicinity of Baden-Baden came to the surface in the form of 12 sources in times ranitidinee era and are used for medicinal purposes since the appearance on the territory of the ancient Romans. Vodootvodny galleries were supplied to all of the sources at the end of 19th century and is still used to provide thermal mineral water baths and drinking pavilion. The pavilion overlooks the tunnel with mineral water from two of the most valuable sources. The water is hot (about 70 degrees), has a salty taste and has numerous medicinal properties. The water contains sodium, cobalt, calcium, potassium, zinc, magnesium, iron, copper and several other minerals, metals and acids. Consumption of such water has a wide range of applications in medicine for the treatment and prevention of many diseases.