Bad Godesberg

Bad Godesberg está hermanada con: ^{[ 5 ]}

• Saint-Cloud , Francia (1957)
• Frascati , Italia (1960)
• Windsor y Maidenhead , Inglaterra, Reino Unido (1960)
• Kortrijk , Bélgica (1964)

Bad Godesberg tiene relaciones amistosas con: ^{[ 5 ]}

• Steglitz-Zehlendorf (Berlín) , Alemania (1962)
• Yalova , Turquía (1969)

• Schauspielhaus Bad Godesberg (Teatro Bad Godesberg), el teatro más grande de la ciudad de Bonn
• Kleines Theater im Park (Pequeño Teatro del Parque), espacio para teatro, teatro callejero y musicales con pocos actores.
• Haus an der Redoute (Casa en la Redoute), antiguamente un teatro electoral, es hoy en día un espacio para exposiciones de arte temporales/rotativas.
• Piccolo Puppenspiele (El espectáculo de marionetas de Piccolo), teatro de marionetas itinerante
• La pequeña sala Beethoven sirve como sede del Heimatbühne Muffendorf (Teatro de Muffendorf).

A whole series of literary works take place in Bad Godesberg. The protagonists of Juli Zeh’s novel "Spieltrieb" (Gaming instinct) are students at the school Päda. Occurring locations in the novel are the school and the villa district. Heinrich Böll’s novel "Frauen vor Flußlandschaft" is set in the villa district between Bonn and Bad Godesberg. On October 30 the documentary piece "Zwei Welten" ("Two worlds") by Ingrid Müller-Münch had its premiere as a chamber play. The author explains that it shows Bad Godesberg in the change of time. It is a city where the worlds of "rich German people" and migrants collide. Nine actors perform excerpts from a protocol of mostly young inhabitants of Bad Godesberg, that Müller Münch took record of. In the pre-report of the piece, the Frankfurter Rundschau called it a "Bad-Godesberg-Phänomen" (Bad Godesberg phenomenon). According to Müller-Münch, these two worlds were closer in Bad Godesberg than they were anywhere else.

• Rhein in Flammen on the first Saturday of May: Large Fireworks and a Ship tour from the Linz am Rhein along Erpel, Unkel, Remagen, Rheinbreitbach, Rhine island Nonnenwerth at Rolandswerth/Bad Honnef, Bad Godesberg, Königswinter to the Rheinaue in Bonn
• FeenCon

Over the course of each year, there are always many diverse events and festivals that are being organized by the Stadtmarketing Bad Godesberg e.V. (city marketing department of Bad Godesberg). Some of which are flea and antique markets, a French market, a kids’ rally ("Tag der Kleinen Bad Godesberger"/"Day of the small Bad Godesbergers"), a city party, a Christmas Market, and a street food festival. The 23rd German Fire department day took place in Bad Godesberg from June 21 until June 25, 1961. The first CTIF Games took place in Bad Godesberg, since then the International Association of Fire and Rescue Services CTIF organizes the event every four years in different cities.

Several Carnival clubs have devoted themselves to the upkeep of Rhenish traditions, especially the Godesberger Stadtsoldatenkorps (city soldier corps), the Fidelen Burggrafen (merry burgraves) and the AKP (Allgemeine Karnevals Gesellschaft, General Carnival Society). The Coordination Committee of each Carnival Association is the FAGK (Festausschuss Godesberger Karneval, Festival Committee of Godesberger Carnival). In the carnival season, the clubs also organize a variety of meetings, and on the carnival Sunday a lavish parade. All clubs engage in youth work.

• Nicolaus-Cusanus-Gymnasium (NCG)
• Aloisiuskolleg (AKO), partnerschool of the CFG
• Amos-Comenius-Gymnasium Bonn (AMOS/ACG) (DE)
• Clara-Fey-Gymnasium (CFG), partnerschool of the AKO
• Konrad-Adenauer-Gymnasium (KAG) (DE)
• Pädagogium Godesberg - Otto-Kühne-Schule (PÄDA)

• Bonn International School (BIS)
• Independent Bonn International School (IBIS)
• King Fahd Academy (closed)^[6]