They might be blazoned: Azure diapered on a pale Or the Long Stone of Saulheim of the field (see Cultural monuments below).

One of Saulheim's peculiarities is the Sängerhalle – "Singers’ Hall" – built in 1904, which was endowed for his home village by Friedrich Weyerhäuser (1834–1914) who had emigrated to the United States and become successful in the lumber business there.

It was a successor building to a late mediaeval country church of the Bishop of Mainz.

On the L 401 state road overlooking Ober-Saulheim stands the menhir called the Langer Stein ("Long Stone"), which has stood since antiquity, and around which legends swirl.

Once a year, the KJS stages an Easter leisure activity at various self-catering houses.

Besides the KJS, Saulheim has a chapter of the Catholic Rural Youth Movement Katholischen Landjugendbewegung (KLJB).

Over the year are scattered even more, smaller events, such as daycare during Advent to relieve parents suffering from Christmas stress.

It is the main handling depot for all air mail consignments (through Frankfurt Airport) from southwest Germany.

As well as the Alzey–Mainz service, it is possible to ride the "Alsace Express" (Elsass-Express) on weekends and holidays to Wissembourg.