text: Friedrichsfeld Service Center (Mannheim-Friedrichsfeld) Hammonds Barracks (formerly Loretto Kaserne) (Mannheim-Seckenheim)
  Stem Kaserne (Mannheim-Seckenheim)
  All personnel of the U.S. Army military community left Mannheim by 2015, some of them moving to Wiesbaden. With the exception of four barracks, all other barracks formerly occupied by the U.S. military had been returned to the German state for conversion to civilian use in 2011.
  Main sights
  Fernmeldeturm Mannheim – 217.8-metre-high telecommunication tower, landmark of Mannheim
  – post World War II synagogue
  Yavuz Sultan Selim Mosque
  Luisenpark – named one of the most beautiful parks in Europe with around 1.2 million visitors annually
  Mannheim Palace (Mannheimer Schloss) – the city castle and main building of the University of Mannheim
  Wasserturm – the town's landmark water tower
  Jesuit Church
  SAP Arena – multifunctional indoor arena, home of Mannheim's ice-hockey team "Die Adler" ("The Eagles")
  Breite Strasse, Kunststrasse, and Kapuzinerplanken – Mannheim's main shopping destinations
  International Filmfestival Mannheim-Heidelberg
  Kunsthalle Mannheim – museum of modern and contemporary art
  Technoseum – technology museum
  Multihalle – multi-purpose hall in Mannheim's Herzogenriedpark, the world's largest self-supporting wooden lattice-shell construction
  Wildpark and Waldvogelpark am Karlstern
  The city centre – designed in squares (Quadratestadt)
  Reißinsel – a natural area that an honorary citizen of Mannheim, Carl Reiß, bequeathed to the residents of Mannheim