Top 49 things to do and attractions in Nuremberg

One of the iconic castles of Germany, with loads of imperial connections, and well worth braving the rather steep ascent (the views are great, too). Part of the fortifications that lure you up are actually the city wall, not the castle proper, but the overall effect is what counts. If you are spendthrift, skip the castle interior (interesting, but nor overwhelming), and definitely do not eat there (much better value can be found around the nearby Dürerhaus or in town).

Definitely worth the price of admission. Lots of walking so wear good shoes. Make sure to check out the bridge near the bus drop-off point for the best view. No photography once you are inside. The castle is fabulous. There are bathrooms and a small Cafe inside. Get there early to avoid the crowd.

Nuremberg Castle Beautiful castle with great panoramic views of the city! 🏰✨ The climb up gives you a bit of a sweat, but totally worth it once you reach the top — the scenery is amazing. Perfect spot for photos and enjoying the old-town vibe from above.

From other reviews, didn't believe there'd be a lot of items to see in the museum. Was very surprised at the amount of historical items and information provided. The views of the city were fantastic along with the historic background. Very easy walk even inside the museum and inner grounds. I highly recommend to anyone visiting.

One of the best place to visit. I will comeback again here so soon! ✨️ and I hope I can see the man we were with again, the one with long hair and the one wearing a red jacket at my back. Shout out to them. 📣 Photo taken last January 07 2025.

Beautiful spot to explore — great for a scenic walk with lovely views over the city. The whole place has a strong historic atmosphere and makes for a really nice visit.

The Imperial Castle is the symbol of Nuremberg. Since the Middle Ages its silhouette has represented the power and importance of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation and the outstanding role of the imperial city of Nuremberg. From 1050 to 1571, all Holy Roman Emperors resided – at least temporarily – in the Imperial Castle. An archeological exploration of the grounds of the castle has revealed remains of a fortress.

A charming museum that offers a closer look at the life and work of this talented and self-assured painter. It feels special to visit in his hometown. Although it’s sad that Nuremberg lost many of his original works, the reproductions and the effort of other artists to keep his legacy alive are meaningful and well worth seeing.

Authentic house that was home to famous medieval artist. Although there are only reproductions and period furniture in the house, it feels real and relays the life story of Durer in great detail.

Albrecht-Dürer-Haus The museum does a great job of presenting its exhibits, even though it’s a bit small — which is understandable given the size of the original house. I especially enjoyed the art gallery section; it was fascinating. The staff were also wonderfully friendly and welcoming, which made the visit even better.

This is the house where Albrecht Dürer once lived, though the exhibition makes it clear that almost no trace of the great master's residency remains - yet you get a good introduction to his life and works. You may even try your hand at creating your own art. Can be crowded at times, as the rooms (and especially stairwells) are small.

A sight that is a "must-see" if you are visiting Nuremberg. We didn't go inside, but from the outside it looks like an ordinary house, of which there are many in the city center. But it is still special, as it is linked to a famous historical figure.

We loved the English tour with Agnes, the "wife" of Dürer, who presented a very personal insight of the life of the artist while guiding us through the building!

A very impressive historic building once owned by Albrecht Dürer. Plan at least two hours for a thorough tour. It's worth the time to admire the works of this medieval master.

It's my second time visiting this complex and I can highly recommend it. This time, I found out that the museum itself has been closed for several years already due to extensive renovations. Unfortunately this wasn't very clear online and when you get there the signage isn't very clear either - we walked right past the containerized ticket booth because when you walk towards the building from the parking lot, you can't see the signage. However, visiting the special exhibition was worth it. It's immensely important to expose yourself to our history - maybe one day we will learn?

Historical interesting but the museum is very small. Better go outside to have a look at the impressive structures

It was closed due to a rock concert. With all the camped attendees, it was a bit on the nose

Impressive to imagine what took place here years ago. Would have been nice to have some pictures/explanations outside in the visitor’s viewing place

Worth a visit. They are currently renovating and I expect that the updated museum will be excellent. No real signage for the other outdoor paths and buildings. We saw the interim exhibit and it was quite complete. €5 cash to park. Couple this site with the Nuremberg Court Rooms. (Make sure to pay the street parking fee as a whole line of cars got ticketed outside the court room.)

It was temporarily closed when I visited. If you want to see it reopened, go in 2026.

Nice place beside a beautiful lake . Very nice historical place.

This museum is great. All kinds of toys make people go back to childhood. Although there are so many toys, there is actually no shop to sell them. I have to say that it protects parents' wallets very well. The children's play area on the third floor is also very good. I will come again.

Great museum with a lot to see, definitely worth the price, especially with the student discount. It features some interesting exhibitions on toys through the ages, with some focus on the local history of toy production as well as the history of the museum itself. There's also a small part on racist toys which I found insightful and which could have been larger. The top floor has an interactive bit where you can play some games. They are a bit dated and primarily for kids, but the magnetic "air hockey" is cool for all ages :)

Even though we’re adults, we enjoyed this museum like kids! There are toys of all kinds, from different historical periods. The museum is large, spread over three floors. On the top floor, there’s an area where you can actually play. We had so much fun! We didn’t pay for a ticket — it was donation-based.

From a purely grown up perspective, the dolls were mostly creepy/funny, and the little dollhouses were really immaculate, detailed and beautiful. It's a nice little museum, refreshing! I don't know if it's interesting for a kid, as most of the things to see are behind glass and higher up.

My visit to the Toy Museum in Nuremberg was full of nostalgia and wonder. The museum is relatively small, but it’s packed with details and rare items from different centuries. What impressed me the most was the variety of exhibits — from traditional dolls to miniature cars, old trains, and even handmade wooden toys. It’s a wonderful place for children who enjoy discovering unusual old toys, but also for adults who can reconnect with their childhood memories through classic pieces. The atmosphere is warm and inviting, making the experience both fun and educational. I recommend it for anyone visiting Nuremberg, especially families looking for a light and unique activity after exploring the city.

The toy museum pleasantly surprised us with its large collection of both old and more recent toys. The exhibits are beautiful and thoughtfully displayed. It’s also suitable for younger children, thanks to interactive zones where they can engage with the displays. At the end of the tour, there’s a playroom with various board games for kids. A great idea for a family outing – perfect even on a rainy day!

The toy museum was fun. It had four floors of interactive exhibits and antiques. I enjoyed seeing the evolution of toys over time. As an avid D&D player, I especially enjoyed the tin soldiers. It closes early though (5 PM). I would recommend arriving at 2 PM or earlier to see everything- especially if you have little ones.

St. Lawrence is the Cathedral Church of Nuremberg with twin bell towers. It is located in Alstadt very center surrounded with many market stalls. Church is free to enter with tall classic Gothic arches inside with very few stained glass. WWII devastations miraculously spared the twin towers which only endured minor damages

Gothic masterpiece church dominating southern part of old town was built over the period of 2 centuries from 1250 to 1477. It was burnt out at the end of WW2 and reconstructed in 1952. Artwork was preserved in underground bunkers prior to bombings, so wooden rosary with suspended in mid-air figures and stain glass are original to medieval period.

Almost a twin of the St Sebald (might be?) but with it's own architectural marvel. In a large market square with farmer market and many open square restaurants

St. Lorenz Church is one of the most important Gothic churches in southern Germany and a defining landmark of Nuremberg’s old town. Built between the mid-13th and 15th centuries, it was originally a Catholic church but became Lutheran after the Reformation in 1525. Its twin towers and richly ornamented façade dominate Lorenzer Platz. The church measures approximately 91 meters in length, 27 meters in width, and its towers rise to about 80 meters high — making it one of the largest churches in Bavaria. We didn’t have the chance to go inside, as a concert was taking place at the time of our visit. However, even through the closed doors, the sheer power of the sound resonating from within was striking — a clear reminder of the building’s scale and extraordinary acoustics.

St. Lorenz dominates Nuremberg’s Old Town with its towering Gothic façade and twin spires that seem to pull the eye upward the moment you step into Lorenzer Platz. The intricate stonework of the main portal and rose window is stunning up close, and the scale of the building makes it impossible to miss while exploring the city center. Originally built in the 13th century, the church was heavily damaged during World War II and carefully reconstructed, a reminder of both destruction and resilience in Nuremberg’s history. Inside, it houses important works of art, including Veit Stoss’ soaring wooden Angelic Salutation and stained glass that dates back to the Middle Ages. Even if you only admire it from the square, St. Lorenz offers one of the most striking examples of German Gothic architecture in the region and connects directly to the layered history of the city.

Hugely impressive historic church! Worth a visit.

St. Lorenz Church in Nuremberg is a breathtaking example of Gothic architecture that left me in awe. The towering twin spires and the intricate façade draw you in, but it’s the interior that truly captivates. The soaring vaulted ceilings, stunning stained glass windows, and the elaborate sculptures create a space that feels both grand and intimate. The craftsmanship and attention to detail are remarkable, making it easy to lose yourself in the beauty and history of the place. St. Lorenz is not just a church; it’s a masterpiece that speaks to the soul.

It is the church on main city market square, so it’s guaranteed a lot of attention. Built by 1362 on the site of destroyed synagogue on the order of Emperor Charles IV , this church suffered severe damage in Allied bombing raids in 1945. However iconic facade with mechanical clock has survived and rest of the church was restored by 1955. This clock’s performance at 12pm draws daily stream of visitors to Hauptmarkt. That’s probably also my most vivid recollection from city visit.

The church was built on the site where a synagogue once stood that was destroyed in a pogrom in 1349. The church was built as a chapel for the castle of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV in 1352. The interior has some fine details

gothic church from 1358, preserved most of the sculptures from the medieval ages. the watch play is great and the facade is amazing and it is itself a trip into history.

Another classic German church with amazing architecture and a glockenspiel!! Catch it a noon for a nice show

Very nice church. Tall but at the same time, not so big. Every year, it witnesses every one of the biggest and most beautiful Christmas markets in the world, which takes place in front of it.

The Frauenkirche anchors the Hauptmarkt with its striking Gothic façade, built in the mid-14th century by Emperor Charles IV as an imperial chapel. Its stepped gables and tall tower dominate the square, but what draws the eye is the ornate clock above the entrance. Every day at noon, the Männleinlaufen automaton springs to life, with little figures of prince-electors circling Emperor Charles. It’s equal parts history and spectacle, a reminder that this church was designed to project both devotion and imperial power right in the heart of the city.

The Frauenkirche, also known as the Church of Our Lady, stands as a remarkable testament to brick Gothic architecture in Nuremberg's historic center. Commissioned by Charles IV in the 14th century, its grand presence on the Hauptmarkt exudes an aura of magnificence over the city skyline. Notable for its intricate sculptures and artworks, including the renowned Tucher Altar, the church's significance extends beyond its architectural splendor. Serving as a venue for imperial ceremonies, it features a modest exterior adorned with coats of arms symbolizing the Holy Roman Empire and other dignitaries. Inside, visitors are greeted by traditional Gothic elements such as a narrow nave and vaulted ceilings, along with treasures from the Middle Ages. Among its most captivating attractions is the Männleinlaufen, a mechanical clock dating back to the 15th century, which comes to life at noon with a procession commemorating the Golden Bull of 1356. Despite undergoing Lutheran conversion in the 16th century, the Frauenkirche continues to enchant visitors with its rich history and cultural significance, making it a must-visit destination in Nuremberg.

A beautifully designed museum with excellent use of audio commentary. It is definitely worth a visit. The museum is located in the very building where high-ranking Nazi officers were sentenced, which creates a unique and powerful atmosphere. The exhibition extends beyond the courtroom itself, featuring clear information panels and various interactive elements. For students, the museum is also very affordable. I highly recommend it.

I really enjoyed this museum and exhibit. It's very well done. I only wish they had an app or website so it was possible to use headphones for the audio.

The Memorium Nuremberg Trials is one of those places that really stays with you. The exhibits are incredibly well put together—informative, respectful, and very detailed without feeling overwhelming. Standing in the actual courtroom where the trials took place is surreal and gives you a real sense of the history and importance of what happened there. It’s a solemn but essential visit, and I left with a much deeper understanding of the events and their impact. Absolutely worth visiting if you’re in Nuremberg.

I learned a lot about the logistics of preparing these trials at a time when there where no protocola for this as there was no precedent about wars like this. Very intersting and relevant history for visitora from abroad, do not miss it. there is also an interactive video on the hall where it all happened, is very educational and 3 D, check for schedules so you have chance to see it.

Visiting the Memorium Nürnberger Prozesse and stepping into Courtroom 600 was an experience that carried real weight for me. Having read and stufied extensively about the trials and World War II history, standing in the very room where leading figures of the Nazi regime were held accountable was more powerful than words can capture. For me, the Courtroom itself was the highlight; the atmosphere, the history embedded in those walls, and the sense of justice that still resonates decades later. The exhibition leading up to it is thoughtfully curated, and for anyone less familiar with the history, it provides crucial context about the crimes, the defendants, and the lasting legacy of international law shaped here. Even with prior knowledge, it deepened the impact of finally seeing the space in person. This is not just a museum visit, it’s a profound reminder of accountability, justice, and the weight of history.

The Nuremberg Trials Museum leaves a strong impression. The exhibition clearly presents the course of the trials, with vivid audio and video materials and many historical documents. The atmosphere is heavy but incredibly important — it makes you reflect. You can easily spend 2 hours here. Definitely worth visiting

A phenomenal look through history. Courtroom 600 along with a great audio tour available on your mobile phone with free WiFi and links back to each of the pictures and exhibits Highly recommended

An impressive and very well-organized collection. The museum features various areas with different themes, a large number of rooms, and plenty of information (in German, with the most relevant pieces also in English). Allow at least 3 hours for an overview, focusing on the most interesting points.

I didn’t schedule sufficient time for this one which was a mistake. At least half day is needed to allow for a proper look of these exquisite collections. I was amazed but had to glance these marvelous pieces briefly. I will come back if I get a chance to be in Nuremberg again. The staff is very nice and friendly, given that there was less than two hours before closing time, she specifically clarified where the masterpieces were located 😃. But still, every piece is just marvelous.

An absolute must visit for those interested in learning about German history. You need to spend at least a day here to understand the place and it's contents. The astronomy section and the painting exhibits are out of this world. Make sure you pay the entrance fee at the venue itself and dont book online as the vendors apply a 60 pc markup on the entry fee.

Bring your walking shoes, this museum is enormous! Housed in a beautifully preserved former monastery, the Germanisches Nationalmuseum is packed with centuries of history and art. There’s so much to see that you could easily spend all day wandering through its halls. They have convenient lockers for purses and coats (it costs just one euro, which you get back when you return the key), and there's a cozy café downstairs if you need a break before continuing your visit. And of course, you’ll find the world’s oldest surviving terrestrial globe here, Martin Behaim’s “Erdapfel,” a must-see piece of history. Absolutely worth the visit!

This one of those places where you could lose an entire day and still feel like you’ve only skimmed the surface. It’s not just a museum; it’s a labyrinth of European culture, stretching from the Middle Ages to the modern day. Walking past glittering suits of armor, finely crafted weapons, and medieval sculpture, I kept getting pulled deeper into the collections. One moment I was in a Gothic cloister, the next in a Baroque hall surrounded by paintings, then suddenly standing in front of contemporary art. What struck me most was the sheer variety: a 16th-century tiled stove covered in vivid detail, a carved sleigh with a grotesque face, entire chapels reconstructed stone by stone, and galleries that shift seamlessly from religious devotion to modern abstraction. It felt like wandering through centuries of human creativity under one roof. For me, it was overwhelming in the best possible way; a reminder that history isn’t just dates and events, but objects people lived with, prayed before, fought in, and admired. If you enjoy art, history, or simply being surprised around every corner, this museum is a must. Just be prepared: you won’t be in and out quickly.

We arrived at 17:10 and they suggested us to wait 20 more minutes because starting with 17:30 the entry is free. We had only one hour because they were hosting an event or sth like that. The museum is big and you need at least 2 hours. Anyway, it was a great experience!

The Germanisches Nationalmuseum is a true ode to German history and culture, and well worth exploring. From the grand armoury, filled with cannons, suits of armour, and medieval weaponry through to the intricate carvings and religious artefacts, it’s incredibly easy to lose track of time wandering its halls. One thing that really stood out to me, being English, was the number of artefacts relating to England’s patron saint. Yes, that famous knight of Turkish origin who supposedly slew a dragon and became the protector of England (despite never setting foot in the country) is also celebrated in medieval German society. Absolutely fascinating. This museum also might answer the question, what inspired Starbucks to use a two tailed mermaid as a logo... for those who know, well done. For those who don't, check the pictures. You're welcome So if you ever find yourself passing through Nuremberg with a free afternoon, make a stop. It’s a brilliant way to connect with the deep and layered history of this nation.

The Schöner Brunnen, rising out of Nuremberg’s Hauptmarkt, is anything but subtle. Built in the late 14th century, this Gothic spire-shaped fountain was designed to embody the ideals of the Holy Roman Empire, with tiers of painted and gilded figures representing prophets, philosophers, church fathers, and rulers. Its intricate tracery and statues make it look less like a fountain and more like a cathedral tower that somehow landed in the middle of the marketplace. Up close, the colors and gilding catch the light, making the whole structure seem alive against the backdrop of the square. Surrounded by the bustle of market stalls and shoppers, it feels almost surreal, a piece of medieval symbolism standing shoulder to shoulder with everyday commerce. And tucked into its wrought-iron railing is a little quirk that locals love: two brass rings, one gold-colored and one dark, which you can spin for good luck. Tourists line up to give them a twist, but even if you skip the superstition, it’s a reminder that Nuremberg’s history is always layered—serious ideals on the surface, playful rituals just beneath.

beautiful city. calm, clean, cozy. we walked after 6 pm, saw the sunset between the houses, enough cafes and pubs, people were resting, walking. want to come back again

Beautiful. The legend tells that it's was the tower of the nearby church that never got to go on top

Schoner Brunner is the most spectacular fountain you've ever seen. Built as a 14th century Gothic tower, it towers to high above you, it's hard to see that it's really a fountain. This is on the north edge of the Main Marketplace Square. Many colorful stalls ply their wares on market day.

Adorned fountain, lovely and small. Has a beautiful love story to the gate! (Nürnberg has so much history) don't forget to find the brass ring on the gate and spin it for luck! Even had an adorable furry visitor to it coming by for their own luck!

Inside the wall of downtown Nuremberg is so much fun. There is so much to see and due to catch up on your European history. 🤔 Wow what a cool place. I recommend the guided tour that shows you the fortifications under the city. Simply fascinating. 👍💯 Look for more reviews from me for the restaurant we ate in (very traditional German) 🍻 and of course the Gingerbread cookies 🍪. Off the chain!!!🤤

I went during the day, there was a marathon competition, so there were a lot of people. But I didn't forget to stop and take a picture here because it was beautiful and eye-catching. I saw people spinning the rings on the iron gate and wondered why they were spinning.

The colorful houses on Fairytale Street, together with the charming architecture and streets, create a beautiful scene. Although the street is not long, it’s definitely a great place to take a walk and snap some photos!

Weißgerbergasse is an photogenic tourist street in Nuremburg just north of Maxplatz. What you find here are nearly 20 half-timbered houses which date back to the Medieval period. The houses have been well preserved and restored after WWII air raids. A walk down Weißgerbergasse provides visitors a glimpse back into the Middle Ages with delightful houses on both sides of the cobblestone street. These would have been occupied by tanners in centuries past. These days you'll find restaurants, bars and galleries filling the houses along Weißgerbergasse. Even if you are not in the mood for a meal or shoppings. A quick walk up Weißgerbergasse is well worth making time for during visits to Nuremburg.

It's beautiful. Nice

Ah, Weißgerbergasse, or the Tanners' Lane, is a narrow, cobblestone street in Nuremberg that can only be described as a walk through history. This charming alley is nestled in the Old Town and offers a parade of well-preserved half-timbered houses, dating back to the medieval era. It's a quintessential example of Franconian architecture and a relic of a bygone age, where tanners once labored. The lane is within walking distance from the Hauptmarkt and not far from the city's key historic landmarks, like the Nuremberg Castle. It's easily accessible by foot or via the city's efficient public transport system. It's a must-see for any visitor keen on understanding Nuremberg's layered history, beyond its 20th-century narratives. Walking down Weißgerbergasse is like stepping into a fairy tale, only this one is etched in the very real chronicles of time. It offers a peaceful sojourn from the busier parts of the city and provides the perfect backdrop for those keen on photography. All in all, a visit to Weißgerbergasse offers an intimate experience of Nuremberg's rich past, packaged in a quiet street that stands as a tribute to the city's resilience and historical importance.

It was underwhelming - yet somewhat special.

this street with these wooden houses and then the road route to the castle is worth recommending. On the minus side, the ordinary apartment buildings next to these houses spoilt the atmosphere.

The prettiest street in Nürnberg. Short but with beautiful colorful buildings dating back centuries.

At the Nuremberg Handicraft Village, I had the chance to see beautifully crafted handmade items, including leather goods, candles, and clothing—all with a distinctly European charm. The atmosphere itself felt authentically European, making the experience even more enjoyable. There are restaurants and cafés on-site, so keep that in mind if you plan to take a break during your visit. I was particularly impressed by the people there and received exceptionally friendly service. However, the prices? Absolutely insane

I absolutely adore this place. It is literally the first thing you see after you exit the main train station and it is definitely worth your time. Plenty of tiny shops and cafes, you will most likely find something to peak your interest.

Charming, reconstructed medieval village located just outside the main train station, known for traditional craftsmanship. You can watch artisans like goldsmiths and potters at work, and buy unique, handmade souvenirs. The village also features eateries offering local food.

What a great experience. So many unique things to look at here. We've been to a number of the Christmas 🎄 markets around Nuremberg, and this was our favorite because of the unique handcrafted items. The vendors were all so pleasant and helpful. Alot of the Christmas Markets tend to have duplicate items, but you're guaranteed something different and creative here. I especially loved the little pewter shop where I miraculously found a tiny, pewter tooth to give to my dentist as a thank you gift for her great care. I mean, that's pretty unexpected and unique. Won't find that in the main Christmas markets.

Very beautiful, had a 3hr stopover and had a quick look at night. Worth a visit, probably incredible in summer or Christmas time.

Quaint area off of one of the city towers. Mainly handmade wares. Pottery, leather, wood, candles, glassware, and more. Restaurant and bar. Especially nice at Christmas time, but open all year.

A small village inside the city. Very nice shops and good restaurants.

Absolutely stunning; hands down one of the most beautiful churches I’ve visited in Europe. The twin spires dominate the skyline, but it’s the details that stay with you: Romanesque roots blending seamlessly with soaring Gothic architecture, the intricate stone carvings over the portals, and the rich play of light through centuries-old stained glass. Inside, the space is breathtaking. The high vaulted ceilings lift your eyes upward, while the elaborate tomb of St. Sebald, crafted in dark bronze with remarkable detail, anchors the interior with reverence. Each chapel holds its own story, from altarpieces to frescoes, giving you a sense of both faith and history woven together. What struck me most was the atmosphere; it feels both grand and intimate, a living part of Nuremberg’s heritage rather than just a monument. This is a place to linger, to take in the artistry, and to appreciate how much care and devotion went into creating and preserving it over the centuries.

The Saint Sebalds church is the oldest parish church in Nuremberg and houses the relics of the saint who is the patron saint of the city. The church was built in the 13th and 14th century in the Romanesque and Gothic and Late Gothic style which you can see in the details. There are many religious sculptures on the outside of the church too so walk around it

The Sebalduskirche (St. Sebald's Church) in Nuremberg is the oldest parish church in the city and is dedicated to St. Sebald, the patron saint of Nuremberg. It is located in the northern part of the old town, on the Albrecht-Dürer-Platz, next to the Old Town Hall. The church is one of the three main churches in Nuremberg, along with the Frauenkirche and the Lawrence Church. Highlights: Oldest parish church: Dedicated to St. Sebald, a missionary and hermit who lived in the area around Nuremberg. Architecture: Built in late Romanesque style with two choirs. Historical significance: Considered an important Protestant church after the Reformation. Relics: The church contains the tomb of Saint Sebald, made by Peter Fischer in the 16th century. Windows: The church is famous for its stained glass windows depicting biblical scenes. Location: Located next to the castle and the old town hall.

Wonderful classic church you see in soany southern German cities. Beautiful architecture

Really pretty medieval church with a lot of art inside and out. This place should be conserved and kept beautiful forever. Unfortunately I have not seen any workers or security around the church at any moment of our visit, apart from the workers of the souvenir shop.

The church is absolutely astounding. The medieval artwork is great! A must-see if visiting Nuremberg.

One of the most beautiful churches in Nuremberg. One of the two slender bell towers can be visited, in a guided tour(unfortunately, the guide spoke only German).From the top you have a wonderful 360 degrees view of the town. Take care, there are a lot of wooden narrow and steep stairs and the scheme of the tour it's not one of the best I've ever seen. There are groups that climb and, in the same time, other descend. And all of this on that narrow steps where, in some points, only a person barely can pass.

Was able to get a Walk-in cut and the quality was great. Barbers that really care about your hair and want you to look and feel good. Looking forward to the next cut

Went here today for a haircut. Super friendly place! And one of the best cuts I have ever had. The cut was very precise. Well worth the money. Highly recommended. Looking forward to my next visit. (Walk-ins on Saturdays otherwise you’ll need an appointment).

Myself and my son had a cut here, absolutely first class in every way! Chris is skilled and a thoroughly nice guy, gave my son advice on how to maintain his style. We are definitely coming back,

Very friendly and professional and using good quality products. The shop has a good vibe and ambience with good music too. Finally I found a real professional barber. Absolutely recommend for those who care for an excellent service.

I called them, apparently they were busy, so I left a voice mail. Then within one hour they called back, and we made an appointment. This shop is so popular so you must make the appointment one week ago!

Awesome service, great interior and just very nice guys running the business. Loved being their customer and will go again!

This place is awesome. Saturdays no appointment needed but there's usually a wait. Staff speaks English and are very friendly.

One of the many historical attractions in Nuremburg. It used to be a wine storage facility in the early years and now the university students use it. A good starting point for a walk around the Old Town I would recommend 👍👍🙂

In interesting heritage building in Nuremburg is that of Wienstadel located on the northern bank of the Pegnitz at Maxplatz. This is one of the city's most famous architectural buildings. What you see here is the largest half-timbered house in Germany, originally constructed between 1446-48. At that time, this location was outside the city walls. It was used then a hospice and place to feed lepers in the Middle Ages. In later became an imperial city wine storage location, giving the building its present name - Weinstadel (Wine Storage). Heavily damaged during WWII bombing raids, it was reconstructed in the 1950s providing the version of Weinstadel that you can see today. Good views can be found from Maxbrücke as well as the small street that runs just to the west of this important heritage building.

Brilliant. Chilled and low key people. Not lots of tourists. Ok prices for food and other goodies. Very picturesque place, though I can’t find more photos now. I’ll upload more later. Great coffee shops by the water and very child friendly too.

The old town is a must!!! Great place to visit and indulge in beer, wine and food....

Around this area are some amazing views of the river from the bridges

Great visit! Just beautiful!

One of the most beautiful spots at the Nuremberg city. Pretty nice view of the river and the suŕrounding area, great photo opportunities from the bridge.

Excellent railway museum, which lots to see. Allow at least 2 hours, but you can easily spend 3 hours here. Far more than just trains, as some really interesting models, historical exhibits and even an explanation about how train toilets work! The App is worth downloading, as it gives additional information in English. Much of the museum has English captions. Don't forget the separate shed and outside area across the road.

Wonderful Visit to the Train Museum – Great for All Ages! We visited the Train Museum in Germany on a weekday with both kids and grandparents, and everyone had a fantastic time! The museum is very family-friendly, and the kids especially had a lot of fun exploring the trains and interactive exhibits. It was a smooth experience overall – we were able to buy tickets directly at the entrance, and there was almost no waiting time, which was a big plus. The museum is well-organized, educational, and enjoyable for visitors of all ages. Definitely worth the visit!

Walking thru the History of the German Railroad! From the Adler, one of the very first Steam Locomotives to the modern Inter City, it’s all there. There’s just so much to see, inside as well as outside! See attached Pictures

It was a great morning visiting the museum. Lots to see. Especially good for train buffs and train model enthusiasts. Make sure that you visit the 'evolution of train toilets' room. Fascinating.

It’s a beautiful and huge museum that takes you to the world of German trains and their history!

A vast exhibition dedicated to the railway world. The ground floor is full of real full size wagons and locomotives, with one section extending out in the open. Then there are two more floors with full of railway history and even a big display of mini railway models. Unfortunately the mini model world with moving cars was closed for visitors.

An amazing experience The guided tour in English is satisfying, giving you a good understanding of the subject however there aren't many translations available on the walls and displays until you get to the 1st floor, which is a shame as there are people who love taking in every single detail available Highly recommended! If you don't like children, not the best place to visit, there are always school visits and group tours going on.

One of the most fascinating fountains I've seen in a long time. Pitty not more info is displayed about its origin.

Walk around this beautiful bronze fountain to follow a couple's whole life, from the sweetness of first romance to the messiness of conflict, and finally, a haunting skeletal dance. The brutal honesty and brilliant level of detail make it a truly one-of-a-kind sight.

While exploring Nuremberg, I came across the Ehekarussell Fountain, and it was one of the highlights of my walk. This fountain is truly impressive, depicting the story of marriage in a very symbolic and imaginative way — from moments of joy to challenges. The sculptures are detailed and captivating, making the whole piece feel like a story carved in stone. The atmosphere around the fountain is lively, with people taking photos or simply enjoying the view. For me, it felt more like an open-air art gallery than just a fountain. I definitely recommend stopping by, especially around sunset when the lighting makes it even more magical.

“Marriage Carousel” is one of the few modern artworks that I liked from its first looks. Follows pretty closely 16th century poem “The Bittersweet Married Life” by Hans Sachs that stayed relevant across centuries to nowadays depicting ups and downs of married life. Sculptures on the fountain make the story to look more grotesque, but the original poem was humorous too…

A strange, unusual fountain."Ehekarussell" meaning the marriage merry-go-round...I'm not quite sure I got the idea but it's an interesting monument and it worth more than a short look. Different angle, totally different view.

Lovely depiction of a heavy topic. Very expressive.

Impressive fountain showing sculptures made of painted bronze with a white marble base. It shows the ups and downs of a marriage. Pretty comic and, in a certain way, accurate.

This Street of Human Rights is located just outside the Germanisches Museum. Here you find the installation of 27 columns and pavement panels each inscribed with one article from the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Each column and panel is in German and one other language representing the universality of Human Rights. There is a information panel as well listing each of the 27 columns individually with its name and associated country/language. It is a touching installation that is the work of Israeli artist Dani Karavan (1988-93) and is well worth spending a few minutes to view as part of your visit to the museum.

This is one of those places that makes you slow down and reflect. Designed by artist Dani Karavan in 1993, the long walkway of white columns carries the articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in German and other languages, turning a modern urban space into a quiet but powerful statement. It’s especially meaningful given Nuremberg’s past as the site of NS rallies and later the Nuremberg Trials; walking here feels like a bridge between dark history and a commitment to human dignity. For me, it wasn’t just a monument but a reminder that rights are only as strong as our willingness to defend them.

A lovely street with 27 round pillars, each with an article of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, each in a different language. It's a nice challenge to see how many of the 27 languages you can recognise. At the north end of the street, on the wall of one of the buildings, is a translation of each and what language it is written in.

Nothing really special here...a pedestrian street with some stone pillars with quotes from human rights. Here's the entry in the most interesting museum of Nuremberg, Germanisches Nationalmuseum.

Guess I am one of the few who can read this language 😊… I love the idea… these pillars are just in front of Germanisches Nationalmuseum

Nice spot for thinking about it a bit. Avoid sunny times of day in the summer.

Sunday celebration of the people of Nuremberg, cheerful and friendly

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(Translated by Google) You can also go canoeing between Velden and Hersbruck (Original) zwischen Velden und Hersbruck kann man auch wunderbar Kanu fahren

(Translated by Google) The Pegnitz is an approximately 115 km long river in Franconia that flows through the old town of Nuremberg. In Fürth, it joins the Rednitz. After the confluence, it becomes the Regnitz, which then flows through Bamberg and finally empties into the Main River. The photos show the Pegnitz in the old town of Nuremberg. (Original) Die Pegnitz ist ein ca. 115 km langer Fluss in Franken, der die Altstadt von Nürnberg durchfließt. In Fürth vereinigt er sich mit der Rednitz. Nach dem Zusammenfluss wird er zur Regnitz, die dann durch Bamberg fließt und anschließend in den Main mündet. Die Fotos zeigen die Pegnitz in der Altstadt von Nürnberg.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful and dreamlike (Original) Wunderschön und Traumhaft

(Translated by Google) Overall, a bit of a damp experience. The food was musty, almost muddy. The drink selection was limited to cloudy, brown water. Wi-Fi was not available. Still an interesting place. Fitted smoothly into the landscape. (Original) Insgesamt eine etwas feuchte Erfahrung. Das Essen war modrig, fast schon schlammig. Die Getränkeauswahl war auf trübes , braunes Wasser beschränkt. Wi-Fi war nicht verfügbar. Dennoch ein interessanter Ort. Passte sich fließend in die Landschaft ein.

(Translated by Google) Good cycle path from Erie to Nuremberg, but the paths are often narrow and are shared by pedestrians and cyclists. (Original) Guter radweg von erlangen nach Nürnberg allerdings sind die Wege offt schmal und werden von Fußgängern und Fahrradfahrern gemeinschaftlich genutzt.

(Translated by Google) Pegnitz, a place where the mayor does a lot for his community. Events like Waldstock or Gregori are always a must. Christmas market in Franconia is a must and the good Böheim is a pleasure. A beautiful city! (Original) Pegnitz, ein Ort in dem der Bürgermeister viel für seine Gemeinde sich einsetzt. Veranstaltungen wie Waldstock oder Gregori immer wieder ein Muss. Weihnachtsmarkt in dem Frankenland ein Muss und das gute Böheim ein Genuss. Eine wunderschöne Stadt !

Cute little street with some history but there isn’t much to do. You can find other similar houses in other areas of Nuremberg. If you are short for time in Nuremberg I would not come all the way to see this street.

One of Nuremberg’s most picturesque streets, lined with colorful half-timbered houses that once belonged to leather tanners. Today, these beautifully preserved buildings host cafés, boutiques, and restaurants, making it a lively blend of medieval charm and modern life. Strolling the cobblestones here feels like stepping into a storybook version of the city’s past.

Overview When you come to Nuremberg do not miss famous Weißgerbergasse. Pedestrian street nowdays has about 20 half-timbered houses that are either original or nearly intact from the medieval period. While the street was damaged during World War II, these buildings survived the air raids and have been restored.

Weissgerbergasse is an old, cobbled medieval street with fab half timbered houses in Nuremberg Altstadt. It stretches from St. Sebaldus Church down to Pegnitz river. Very beautiful and picturesque

Very. Beautiful place

Very beautiful old-style street, with some(not too many...) interesting, colorful buildings. It's a short street, no longer than 250m so you don't need more than 15 minutes to see it.

A very beautiful little street with colorful buildings. There are restaurants along the streets as well and it’s nice to just walk down once.

I only give it 3 stars because it's under construction and we couldn't really visit or take a proper look. There were no signs in English or anything for you to know beyond the very basic of what happened there.

Amazing & somewhat surreal to see where it all happened but a lot of the Zeppelin Field is off limits at the moment whilst they make it safe & improve access. Plans for the future (frequent opening of the Golden Hall etc) sound quite exciting though & might just might warrant a revisit. So the Nazi presentation in town is in a state of flux currently, with the museum at the Congress Hall also under renovation. We opted to just walk the rally grounds, which are vast, the city of Nuremberg has identified 23 relevant sites & installed information boards at those sites. After 7 miles walking & very tired legs, we still managed to visit ‘only’ 18 of these!

A hugely important site to understand the history of twentieth century Europe. Hopefully when the restoration is complete it will be sympathetic to viewing the area as it was so the magnitude, scale and look allows the imagination to fill the gaps and understand the horror that emanated from the gatherings getet

We all know what this place is about and to be honest I'm not sure why it's even there right now because it seems abandoned (probably on purpose?), there's hardly something that explains what happened there. I know there might be some shame there and stuff but if that's the case then tear it down and that's it. History should be learned, whether it is good or bad (so we learn from it and avoid repeating it) and these landmarks help a great deal. As it is right now it's not really worth visiting.

Just a 10 minute train ride from Nuremberg main station and a short walk at the other end (Nurnberg Frankenstadion) makes this an easy historical landmark to visit. It's an awe inspiring place. It's so huge that it boggles the mind to imagine 200,000 people there. I visited around 10:00am. There was virtually no-one there which made the visit even more eerie. Unfortunately due to extensive restoration work going on (as at 14 Aug 2025), access to the Ehrentribune was extremely limited. You can get onto the steps either side, but not onto the main central balcony where the principal dignitaries would stand. Even so, well worth a visit to this powerful monument. Entrance is free.

Went to Zeppelinfield for Rock Im Park and had a great time. The event layout is very efficient - plenty of refreshment and restroom areas. The grounds will get wet and muddy if there is rain and there is very limited shelter for large crowds. Raincoat!

Amazing outdoor rally site with a dark history. (Photos taken from the 1961 movie “Judgement at Nuremberg” showing actual original details before the extensive column structure was removed in later years.)

Nice mural on train track But really hard ticketing system to use Takes a data scientist to figure out buying tickets

Looks beautiful logo and quite next to Nürnberg central train station

OK station. Nothing special.

This is the perfect place to roam freely in any direction. The warmth of the place bustling with people who come here to feel the pulse of the town is definitely a go to place in Nuremberg.

Wonderful old church, St. Lorenz is a medieval church of the former free imperial city of Nuremberg in southern Germany. It is dedicated to Saint Lawrence. The church was badly damaged during the Second World War and later restored. It is one of the most prominent churches of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria. Construction started: 1270

Underground rail station located in the central area of the Nürnberg Old City, and a stone's throw from the Lorenzkirche (St. Lorenz Church). It's just a 10-minute walk from the Hauptbahnhof (Main Railwsy Station). The station has a few shops, eateries, and toilets.

Great location in the middle of nuernberg. Straight forward you will see the „Ehebrunnen“ and beautiful shopping streets. Yes that’s a must see of nueremberg

This is the lovely square just below the castle. There are important historic half-timber buildings here including Albert Durer's house. You'll also find sculptures like Das Hare, a take on Durer's rabbit drawing and several restaurants.

Ppl having fun here

Best place in town to chill out with a great beer in the evening

Super cool.

Nice ambience and people, view not sure 😊

(Translated by Google) A small and cute square that should be more popular. It would be sheer luck for anyone who doesn't want to go to the Albert Dürer House to come across it unless they decide to tour the whole city. It should be seen. When you leave the castle complex, you can see the Albert Dürer house on the right, and the square is in front of it. It has a historical atmosphere. (Original) Daha popüler olması gereken küçük şirin bir meydan. Albert Dürer Evi'ne gitmek istemeyen kimsenin karşısına çıkması tamamen şans olur tüm şehri gezmeye karar vermediyse. Görülmeli. Kale kompleksinden çıkınca hemen sağda Albert Dürer evi gözüküyor zaten, meydan da onun önünde. Tarihi bir havası var.

art.

A typical Bavarian restaurant, the Christmas decorations really added to the atmosphere. The food is good, but the portions are very small for the price. The apple strudel, on the other hand, was horrible: it tasted like a frozen one, was half-baked and chewy. The service is fast but not very polite. Overall, not a very good experience.

Really liked the atmosphere, warm and inviting. The food was pretty good, not great. I had the Krustenschaufele (roasted pork shoulder) which was very tender and delicious. 5 stars. My wife meal was just ok. The Vanilla ice cream with Warm cherry sauce was very nice. What really stood out was our waiter Gregor. Unlike most service in Germany, he was very attentive, explained the menu and meals to us, and stopped to chat after the meal asking about our trip. That earned Gregor and American sized tip.

Went there twice, the 5 star review is especially deserved for the roasted pork shoulder Krustenschaufele, which was delicious and large. A nice place too, by/over the river.

Service and ambiance was great! We were a bit disappointed with both the food and beer but that might be subjective. We had no redervation and were seated spontaneously and quickly. While eating we were left undisturbed to enjoy our meal - which was a nice surprise for introverts who dispise the constant check-ins mid-bite 😝 Steak seemed off unfortunately.. maybe an unlucky piece, was very fatty and oily but not in a juicy/full way. Staff was very friendly, no complaints. The price was adequate given the location. Tasty salad with herbs, salt and vinegar! Potato salad was nice too.

The atmosphere feels German. My food was ok. I ask for sauerkraut for my sausage and was told they didn’t have it even though it was in my salad. The servers weren’t very friendly. My utensils and cup were placed directly on a dirty table. The Pepsi was served flat as a table. I had to switch to Diet Pepsi so I wasn’t drinking syrup water. My experience may be a one off but it’s the only one I got.

It’s true German food place with nice vibes and great atmosphere. Wine is by glass simple one, nothing fancy, fish and meat for main, some salads and seasonal dishes. Quite busy and better reserve a table. Good for a group gatherings

Excellent. Food was wonderful, Atmosphere spectacular, Service friendly and quick!

Really cool tour. English speakers beware that you must rent the audio guide as the tour guide will only speak in German. It's a very interesting tour as the lighting and preservation was really well done. I ended up pushing more numbers on the audio guide and had more information than if I had only used the numbers the guide provided. I also had a small heart attack as I deviated for the group and I came across an Halloween prop of a woman covered in blood in a wheel chair with tape in her mouth in a very dark corner. Fun times.

Took the red beer tour in August with my family and had a great time. interesting to learn about the history and all the different uses over time of these tunnels under the city. Highly recommend espcially if you want to escape the summer heat (it was 34 degrees) above ground.

One of the best experiences in my life when it comes to museums and expositions. Uncovering history of the city and citizens as well as giving you better understanding of how people used to live back then. Would highly recommended it to everyone!

The Redbeer Tour with the team this week was a fantastic experience! It was fun but also highly informative, and educational. Our guide, Daniela, did a brilliant job. She was engaging, witty, and presented the history of beer and the city of Nuremberg in a very entertaining way. Highly recommended!

My local friend recommended this tour as the underground tunnels are not accessible unless on a guided tour and I'm glad to have done this. It was interesting and informative, our guide Hannes Ziener was funny and professional, I would definitely recommend it to anyone who is interested in the city's history.

It was great! The guid was very friendly and kind! Beautiful photos and I learned something new: Beer saves life

Johannes was an amazing guide, putting a lot of enthusiasm into his work and explanations. He was really attentive to questions as well. The cellars themselves were quite impressive and it was very interesting to hear about their story, from the Middle Ages till World War II. I would totally recommend visiting!

A nice zoo with impressive constructions and a variety of species. However, almost everything is in German. Only the titles of the species are in English and nothing else. Very difficult to learn something or listen to one of the tours and demonstrations if you are not a German speaker.

Nice, clean, and well maintained zoo. The animals seem to be happy, except the tiger, which has too little space. I felt really bad when people kept smoking (many) and throwing things to animals, I wish there were staffs there to educate these people.

My wife and I visit the Tiergarten for many years at least once a week. It’s easily one of the most beautiful, most impressive zoos in all of Europe. Animals like the harpy, the Mishmi takins, the mossy frogs and the blue tree monitor are endangered species and not easily found in other European zoos. The habitats are intricately conceived to resemble the natural spaces of animals and meet their needs and preferences. Wandering across the vast landscape zoo is simply one of the most entertaining and informative adventures Nuremberg offers.

The zoo is located on the mountainside so there is a lot of hiking involved in visiting it. It's also really big and has lots of trees, sometimes you feel like going through a forest only to reach another animal enclosure. There are also some rare animals here like polar bears. The only problem I had with it was the program, the feeding times overlap with other points of the program. I guess it's to have people decide so none of them are really crowded and for the people to avoid running around the zoo, but if you are here as a tourist it kinda sucks since you won't be able to see them all unless you arrive here early in the morning at stay till 4pm

If you're interested in visiting giraffes and dolphins like me, now is not a good time to visit Nurnberg Zoo; however, your visit will still be enjoyable.

Great so many animals to see. Great value and tram takes you there easily. Best value via a Nurenberg Card 48hr ticket. Seeing free flying bats and a fabulous tiger was amazing plus the fish. Allow at least 4 hours to see all.

I have a pleasant visit in this zoo,with a lot of places to see. The animals looks and are pretty happy Í think because they have a lot of space where they actually live. What I notice also our presence there make them feel good and not lonely. Good job Nürnberg Zoo keep the good work!

A fascinating visit to the Art Bunker in Nuremberg. The tour was rich in information, and the guide spoke several languages fluently. Highly recommended for anyone interested in history and the protection of art during WWII.

One of the most fascinating places in Nuremberg, an underground warren of rock-cut passageways that once sheltered the city’s greatest treasures during World War II. From Dürer paintings to medieval stained glass and sculptures, priceless works of art were hidden here to survive the bombing raids that leveled much of the city above. The air is cool and damp, the walls rough, and yet the exhibits bring to life a story of foresight and preservation that’s as moving as it is unexpected. Walking through the tunnels, you pass machinery for air circulation, bunk rooms for guards, and displays showing how artworks were crated and stored. It feels less like a museum and more like stepping into a secret vault where culture itself was under protection. One detail I loved is how they show black-and-white photos of masterpieces lined up underground, waiting out the war in wooden crates and makeshift shelves. It’s surreal to realize that the same corridors you’re standing in once cradled works now hanging in world-class museums. The Kunstbunker isn’t just about the past, it’s about the lengths a city will go to keep its identity alive, even in its darkest hours.

Whilst historically very important, the negative review is due to the lack of transparency and/or clear information for visitors. You need to buy tickets through a machine, at the main entrance, where the main door is shut. Only after tickets are bought you will find the small letters informing of the mandarory guided tour, in some 75 minutes from purchase! Very disappointing to say the least. What if you cannot wait? Check the website before visiting. On the positive end, the fact that we were lucky with our guide. A knowledgeable local historian with perfect British English, which made the wait to be worth it. Despite very interesting, Nuremberg is one of the least tourist friendly cities in Germany. I've visited most of this lovely country, north to south, several times over the years and will always come back, but never to Nuremberg. Parking is a challenge outside the city historic center. Could not visit the courts where WWII trials took place due to the lack of parking!

It’s really worth visiting. There is only guided tour so you have book the timetable for the visit. Our guide is Mr. Andreas Clemens. He is very knowledgeable. The presentation is so informative. So impressive.

We had an excellent guide who was very enthusiastic and knowledgeable. It is quite chilly in there (even us Canadians were cold!) so a good idea to cool down on a hot day, but I’d recommend brining a small sweater to wear down there.

Great guided tour under the Bastions. We had an invested guide who was a geek in the best way possible. We learned so much and saw these impressive halls underneath the city walls of Nürnberg

Had the art bunker tour and it was a great tour. 60-70 min in English. Loads of interesting facts and good information and always room for questions. Recommended to Book tickets in advance so you can plan your time slot and adjust your day. as we didn't and then we had to wait around for an hour for the tour to start, but still plenty of tickets available!

Limited collection featuring art pieces that do not provoke much thought in a huge modern space. One of the exhibition rooms at level 3 is closed. Spent more time at the museum shop than the museum itself.

Marketed as Art and Design museum. Bought ticket to see the latter. They have a hospital gown, font design of a bicycle manufacturer and street light integrated with windmill. In addition 15 chairs you are allowed to sit on. Nice to actually test chair designs but shouldn't a museum provide information on the designs ? Building is interesting but mostly closed to public. Apparently management is more interested in modern art than design.

The building that houses the museum is interesting and has a lot of concrete used with the construction. The modern art did not impress me much. Conceptual art. 70's, 80's. etc. when art became a commodity in the hands of investors. The artists learned to do outrageous things, empty buckets of paint on white canvasses. And then the money started flowing Oh well.... Wondering through the galleries sometimes you see something of interest

Surprisingly entertaining! Probably the most fun I've ever had in a modern art museum. Very interactive and you can tell the curation team has the public in mind, the exhibits are unpretentious. We saw "The Grand Hotel Paar" temporary exhibit and it was a blast. I only wish the art pieces in the permanent collections had more explanations in English instead of just QR codes. We kept thinking about the chair room and the multiple pieces by "Fancy Feast" afterwards. It was also interesting to learn more about Gerhard Richter. The building itself is soulful and beautiful.

Not sure about this place, the architecture definitely is interesting in mixing the old with the new and reflecting the city walls in its all glass outside but the interior is rather empty and what is there put on display is ... not that much and not that interesting. I admit I am hardly a fan of modern art but even so I expected a bit more "meat" let's say

An interesting place to dive into different renawable materials and design products. Great new solutions. The only minus is there is no English language translation of the arts information next to the German (which became a regular practice in other museums in non-english speaking countries). Although the google translation camera can be handy in this case, it's not always comfortable and somehow affects the whole experience.

The exhibition items were very interesting but for such a huge building there was not that much to see. Also if you are a non German speaking person it may be quite exhausting to translate all the descriptions or constantly look on the tour guide page trying to find the pieces you are looking at. I think there should be English translation provided for each piece otherwise you are spending the whole time on your phone and not enjoying the museum. Big minus for me.

I visited this christmas market because I heard about it so much. After I visited, I didnot really see the reason it is so popular. It was another normal christmas market. In fact, even the Zurich christmas market has some exiciting things to do for kids ans family. I visited this 2nd time just to check if I really missed anything. But, no I didnot. Overall, it is another good european christmas market.

It was not bad, but I expected more decorated town,

(Translated by Google) Many tourists visit this popular place. There is a separate Christmas market for children. After passing the Kinder Christmas Market, another space appears. There are a lot of cute items, so it's a pleasure to look at them. During the Christmas market, this place is full of tourists. (Original) 많은 관광객들이 인기있는 이 곳을 찾는다. 아이들을 위한 크리스마스 마켓이 따로 있다. 킨더 크리스마스 마켓을 지나면 또 다른 공간이 나온다. 아기자기한 물건들이 많아서 보는 즐거움이 있다. 크이스마스 마켓기간중에는 이곳을 찾는 관광객으로 가득하다.

(Translated by Google) I like to walk around the old town (Original) Люблю гуляти старим містом

(Translated by Google) Yes, I arrived but it wasn't there, it was only Christmas, but the square was very beautiful, and I loved its architecture. (Original) Si llegue pero no estaba, solo es en navidad, pero estaba muy bonita la plaza, y su arquitectura me encantó.

Great location in the historic city center of Nuremberg. Few min away from the castle. The local sausages are fantastic as well as a decent beer selection. Service can be a little slow at times.

A very unique place, a bit small, but you're immersed in the atmosphere, the warmth, and the smells of good food. The food is excellent; you can't miss the strudel! (photo from months ago)

Delicious local food! The Nuremberg sausages were perfectly grilled — smoky and flavorful. I also loved the sausage soup with onion, warm and comforting, ang roast pork. Don’t miss the potato salad

I come here every time I visit Germany! Their bratwurst are so good and the raddlers are refreshing! I love their kartoffelsalat and the staff are always very nice and attentive! The bathrooms are very clean and they bring the food and drinks very quickly. Try the apfel strudel!!

Best Nurnberg sausages. Lovely patio, good service, great food. A local in a museum shop told us he eats here regularly. Now I know why, it is awesome.

A truly over-rated restaurant, food and service sucks. Guess it’s popular because it’s on the main street. We tried 2 other restaurants that are within 1 minute away and they were so much better! The soup was so salty that we left it after just a spoonful. The bread was so hard. The pork shoulder was ok but not the best around. We did not try the dessert since we didn’t like the food. We went at 6pm and they closed the outside umbrella sitting area, packed everyone at the upper deck. We do not recommend this restaurant to anyone!

Absolutely loved this restaurant in Nuremberg! The famous Nuremberg sausages were outstanding – perfectly grilled, full of flavor, and served just right. A true local specialty that lives up to its reputation. The atmosphere was cozy and authentic, and the service was friendly and efficient. Highly recommended for anyone visiting the city and looking to enjoy real Nuremberg flavors!

We really enjoyed exploring the Palace of Justice Museum, we visited Courtroom 600 and the exhibition of the Nuremberg trials. The entrance fee is €7.50 for an adult ticket, which is a great price because you get so much from this museum. Included with the entrance fee is an audio guide programmed to your chosen language. We were lucky in that there was a media exhibition starting close to when we visited, this provided lots of information and added context for the exhibition on the floor above. With the exhibition, you can either read the information if your German is good enough, or listen to the audio guide. We learnt so much and it’s important to remember this time in history. The museum lost a star in this rating since one of the ticket desk attendants did not seem to approve of my butchered German.

huge building, awesome architectural exterior facade from the the 20th century. the building hosted the famous trials of ww2 crimes.

Very nice monument. We visited it on 1.5., so maybe that was the reason of not many people there. You can learn a lot about the trial, but also other things connected to the war crimes. I can recommend for a stop on your route, you can do it in 1 hour.

Good men got wrongly acused here. they where my freinds. just following orders. you would have done the same. that was a long tme ago now, but i still remember.

Fabulous! Simply fabulous! The museum was amazing for historical artifacts and research. The staff were extremely helpful and courteous. Seeing Courtroom 600 was amazing!

Amazing Historic place where u can feel spirit od History. The entry Is just 6euro but check before u will in if court Room 600 Is open. They are still using IT for the cases. In the prize Is included audio book u have choice od english or german languages. The court Room 600 Is Amazing and beatufill. Is big wooden room where happend one od the biggest process on the world History against nazis. U are free to taking a pictures and recording. Above the room Is small museum where u can see and listening on audio book a lot of interesting things. Is a lot of articuls and pictures. When u will be in numremberg u must see IT. Is also very good tramp connections from main train station.

A thought provoking facility with a lot of useful information and exhibits. One can still feel the energy from years prior. This will remain an important part of human history. There ia so much to experience in the museum.

Despite the satisfying food and the fascinating historical atmosphere, the waitress was completely unfriendly. She did not like first amount of which we had ordered, and she asked several times: "Is that all?" (This did not mean: "Is that all, What did you order?"). The food was again served in a rude manner. When it was time to pay, she pulled out the credit card reader. She covered the card touching area with the paper in her hand and showed the screen which showing the waitress tips menu “a kind of forced “ us for a tip, by pointing to the area on the device. I can say, that there are dozens of similar complaints about her on Asian social media accounts. I believe, such a historic place could be better off with much more professional and customer-oriented waiters. Waiters means not only, To take orders and bring food to the table; it is also about, To give the customer the feeling, welcome to be here. Even in a hospital doctor try to calm the patients and give them a sense of good vibe . But to be treated like that by a waiter in a restaurant . It was absolutely unpleasant. Even me, who usually doesn't comment any bad things and try share positive things always , I feel this time to let the know people what can be waiting for them with her , and there is absolutely no misunderstanding or anything like that. It is completely rude and intended waiters behavior.

We arrived in Germany after an exhausting train ride from France and were very excited to have some authentic German food, and we were not disappointed! We walked in and were seated upstairs either a view of below and immediately, a very friendly gentleman offered to assist us in ordering what was good on the menu. He was so charismatic and helpful, catered several different dishes and we throughly enjoyed every single dish. From the yummy potato soup, refreshing salad, cheese dip with bread, a main dish of large and small brats and pork tenderloin with herb butter, it was all so delicious. We raved over the potato salad as well and are already trying g to figure out how to recreate the dish for our family back in the US. We indulged in the apple strudel and the plum parfait and found those delightful. We can’t say enough about the food served and the service. We have to leave tomorrow for our next stop in Europe and are excited to go to our last dinner in Germany again at this lovely establishment. Will recommend to anyone 100%.

Tourist review: Historic venue to eat Nuremberg bratwurst - Zum Gulden Stern serves delicious bratwurst and beer! Came here and got the mixed platter from the grill with the large & small bratwursts, pork medallions and a side of sauerkraut. All the food was absolutely delicious - the small bratwursts were super tasty especially and the sauerkraut was the best I’ve ever had! The dark draconian beer was also one of the best beers I’ve had in Germany - highly recommend. The restaurant itself is also very honestly and cosy, although the portions of food are a little on the smaller side. Would definitely come back!

Visited an hour before close and loved the cozy, almost family-table atmosphere. While the food and beer were generally good rather than memorable, the salted pork knuckle with sauerkraut stood out (honestly among the best sauerkraut I've ever had as a tourist). Service was friendly.

This place is an experience, from the old style to the amazing sausages and beer. The day I went there was a news crew interviewing people for an article on what I assume to be some sausage boxing match. But even still the food came out timely and tasted amazing.

Food was delicious, staff warm and welcoming, fantastic atmosphere. What's not to like? Highly recommended to anyone visiting Nuremberg.

I had the fondue with pretzel and the salt Knockel with sauerkraut. Both very good. Washed it down with the Urfrankische dark beer. Service was quick and I wasn't pressured to move along and able to just take my time and enjoy the atmosphere of the place. The kitchen is literally in the middle of the restaurant. If food smells bother you then get a table outside.

A great spot to enjoy authentic German beer! I skipped the meal hours and just enjoyed a quiet moment with beer. I’m not exactly a beer expert, but tasting different kinds and noticing their subtle differences made me realize—this is what really good beer tastes like. Experiencing that in such a historically rich city made it even more special 🍺

Just stopped by for a beer during a day out. The place was busy with lots of tables reserved but the helpful staff said we could sit at one for our drinks as we explained that we would only be 30 minutes as our bus was leaving shortly. We wanted to try the local beer and it didn't disappoint. If we are in the area again we will definitely go back to eat and have some more of the excellent beer.

A great and well located brewery in the heart of Nuremberg. A bit stuffy for an interior, and the service staff didn’t seem to like Americans very much. But the beer did most of the talking, great tasting beer paired with some hearty goulash soup. Spaetzle was incredibly tasty and cooked perfectly, great with a bite of the beef! A good place to stop in for a quick bite, but the bar packs up very quickly.

Great service, friendly staff. Had the Nuremberg sausages to start then the Schnitzel and Pork Medallians. Everything was great, super generous portions. The Pork Medallians' sauce was so black-peppery! It was intense, but I love black pepper so it was amazing. The beer is great too. Just 5 stars all around!

Lovely old pub restaurant. Had Käsespätzle my favourite. Rotbier is also definitely great! Friendly staff, quick and not too expensive.

Will recommend making a reservation beforehand, a must! Take an evening stroll alongside the old city walls after dinner and beer tasting.

This is a very good choice to eat and to drink local beer and local black cola. And the menu is very very tasty. And the atmosphere is fantastic, everywhere the people are celebrating life, and their liberty. Nürmberg is a wonderful place to be happy, regardless of religion, nationality or colour.

I recommend purchasing your ticket online as it is impossible to buy it on the spot. Although there is a qr code that you can scan at the meeting point (on a small plaque on the wall of the old city hall, very inconspicuous), each tour is limited to 20 people so advance booking is still the best option. There is only one English guided tour at 18.00. If you end up in a German guided tour and don't understand much German, tell your guide at the beginning - - they will give you an audio guide. It doesn't give as much as information as the guide themselves, but at least you won't be completely lost. The tour takes about 50 minutes during which one goes through a series of dungeon chambers with the guide. It is a very cool place; one can learn quite some history down there.

Reason I’m giving it a 1/5 star review is strictly because of the website. The website for me was in English, there was no option to choose the language you want the tour in. I even left a note in the comments section saying that I speak English. There was no communication on their end to help out a traveler with little to no German, so I had to sit through a tour and try to google translate it (with bad reception in the dungeon) - waste of €10. However on the bright side, the guide seemed engaging and other folks were laughing. Would’ve probably been a great tour if I spoke German but as of right now I’d like a refund.

Booked the English tour at 16:15 on a Sunday. As others mention, I recommend getting the tickets online on the 'website' shown in Google maps. Our tour guide Sandy definitely elevated the experience quite a lot with her humour. 12/10 tour guide. If I was the mayor of the city, I would give her a medal.

Interesting visit to Nuremberg's medieval dungeons! It is a short guided tour. Guide had an amazing sense of humour. The dungeons were well-preserved as they were underground. Buy your tickets online - you can find the QR code right outside the rathaus main door. The guide picks you up at the same spot too (not inside the rathaus). Highly recommended for a different experience from the highly manicured, beautiful town of Nuremberg. There are some slightly steep stairways, ceilings were low so this might not be suitable for someone with bad knees.

Interesting tour, not a lot to see but you do go in the original cells, tunnels and torture chamber. Very good tour guide.

Had really fun there, history is quite amazing and well explained by the tour guides, had enough time to see everything and ask questions about each part of the tour.

Nice short tour that only costs 4 euro and lasts about 30 minutes. I think it starts every 30 minutes. You get to go in the old dungeon and see the actual torture devices and stocks they used back in the day. Pretty cool walk through.

Had a nice breakfast here at a very reasonable price. Unfortunately the brezens weren't super fresh, and we chose this place because of them... But overall I'd say the breakfast is a good value for money.

This is a chain restaurant. It’s all over Nuremberg. From just a small kiosk to a cafe bakery like this one. This one has a drive thru and some hot foods and a nice outdoor patio. I ordered the weisswurst. It was sub par. The pretzel is good but not great. What’s nice is you can get pretzel sandwiches. Prices are reasonable. I had the weisswurst, pretzel, green tea and lebkuchen for 10.50 Euros. You do have to buss your own table.

Best Brezen , when made fresh! Unfortunately Brezen are almost always chewy since they are pre made and sit in the fridge for a while (which is totally understandable, unfortunately)

I tried the drive-in option and ordered butter breze with coffee. Everything was great.

They have the worst breze ever! They have one job to do, make a soft, fresh breze! Very disappointed. I have been there already three times and every time the breze was hard and not eatable. Will never go there again!

The hummus pretzel was really good! An amazing option for vegans like me 💕. The coffee had nothing special, also more bad than a good taste. Also, the opening hours was different than the maps page.

Very friendly staff and the Brezen are the best in town. Price is fair and quality of the food is very good 👍

It's a specialty coffee place. They have different types of coffee that you can choose from. You can also buy coffee bags from the different varieties. They offer cake options too. The place is in a small alley but it is spacious on the inside. The atmosphere is quiet and relaxed.

Very tasty coffee, tea and snacks - the team are nice and they make a good cappuccino. Oolong tea and banana bread were also good.

This coffee roastery is an absolute must-visit for coffee lovers in Nuremberg! Outstanding specialty coffee, a wide selection of beans, and a team of professional, friendly, and highly knowledgeable baristas make every visit a real pleasure. The staff takes the time to explain the different coffee options and roasts in detail, creating a memorable experience. The hidden courtyard is another highlight, offering a peaceful spot to relax in the shade and enjoy the excellent coffee. The homemade cakes, especially the cheesecake, are also highly recommended. A wonderful place that makes you want to come back — a true must for any coffee enthusiast visiting Nuremberg! I always come back when I visit a customer nearby.

Arrived here from European Coffee Trip, I had the flat white, they recommended me two types of coffee beans, so I choose both of them. 😁 They toast the beans on the spot, I enjoyed it, they met the expectations. They also have some cold press apple juice, and a great variety of coffee for home.

Best coffee in Nuremberg! Friendly baristas and small cosy backyard. They let working but they don’t have wifi. We love the coffee and bought a package of beans :)

Great coffee roasters of Nürnberg. Wonderful coffee, very well made and knowledgeable staff. Staff are wonderfully friendly and provide excellent and professional service. These people know what they are doing when it comes to great coffee. Superb!

Coffee options very very broad, the barista explained the differences of the beans and roast that was available :) a hidden garden to sit in the shado was a big plus. Overall a wonderful place to come back to :)

It's a nice vibe and not so big area. Good to enter walk one round and pick a place to sit down to have a beer.

Directly outside the train station is this castle entrance. From the outside it just looks like a tower but once you step inside you are greeted to a wonderful recreation of a medieval village filled with shops, restaurants, bars and just all kinds of amazing scenery.

Worth seeing! Old city walls of Nurnberg

The place is located easy opposite the main train station of the city. They provide there with a lot of interesting activities. Museums, street foods, street shops, book stores, restaurants, very well designed building... you can find anything in this place. Very busy but with so much fun. Take a walk to all corners and you can temporarily forget all personal issues.

Built around 1386, was once the main gate to Nuremberg in the southeast. Now still the main entrance to the historical city with the crafts village and many shops. its reconstructed to its medieval architecture.

Medieval tower and part of the Handwerkhof experience. Here you find a a recreation of a medieval shopping village, a neat way to spend some time in Nuremburg.

Across the train station at Nurnberg. Inside there are some medival theme shops and restaurants. This is the gate into the old town where they held christmas market.

Nice place, but you need max 20 minutes for park and that's it. Castle was closed.

Really cool and the town is pretty.

I went there on the weekend and the view is okay, but the place is closed for renovations and the garden will only open in April. So I couldn't visit it. I'd say that in the current situation it's not worth the visit if you are only a short time in Nürnberg. But if you live here than it might be worth it for the view.

Looks good from outside and the park is good for relaxing. You can not visit the interior.

Looking

(Translated by Google) Unfortunately, it's still not open to visitors, but renovation work is progressing well, so that by September 2025, the finished roof will be visible from the palace gardens without scaffolding. The palace is the last remaining manor house around Nuremberg of what was once more than 100. Neunhof Palace is considered one of the best-preserved patrician palaces of the Middle Ages. (Original) Leider weiterhin nicht zu besichtigen, aber die Sanierungsarbeiten kommen gut voran, sodass man im September 2025 schon das fertige Dach ohne Gerüste vom Schlossgarten aus sehen kann. Das Schloss ist der letzte Herrensitz rund um Nürnberg von einst mehr als 100. Schloss Neunhof gilt als eines der besterhaltenen Patrizierschlösser des Mittelalters.

(Translated by Google) For such a small place, the castle garden is very beautiful. A quiet spot with plenty of benches for relaxing, reading, and recharging your batteries. I can't say much about the castle itself, as it's currently being renovated. (Original) Für so einen kleinen Ort ist der Schlossgarten sehr schön. Ein ruhiger Ort mit vielen Bänken zum Ausruhen, Lesen, Energie tanken. Zu dem Schloss selbst kann ich nicht viel sagen, da es gerade renoviert wird.

Superb resource - it took me less than 5 mins to find nearby facility (Hotel Five, Nuremberg ) The reception / bar stuff was super friendly and very helpful advising how to make the booking on the spot - 10 mins turnaround time to get things sorted ! Absolutely brilliant

Super easy and exactly what I needed for the day. Just look for the Bounce logo on the door.

A good efficient service. I will definitely use it again

Worked well, efficient service. As a suggestion make a bit clearer on the reservation that’s inside the hotel

Great app to book online convenient and fast service

Easy to find the place and check in luggage.

Perfect luggage storage in the center of Nuremberg.

The Kaiserburg-Museum, situated within the castle grounds, showcases a remarkable collection of medieval armor and weaponry. While it's a relatively small museum, its exhibits offer a glimpse into the fascinating world of medieval warfare. It’s not adapted for wheelchair users.

Nuremberg is a very beautiful city that you absolutely must visit and know its history.

Absolutely incredible museum..a must if you are in Nuremberg

It is the museum of all the Kaiser belongings and history.just follow the Rundgang Tour and the numbers on the wall to follow the time story and see, gold treasures, old medieval armory and clothes and coins.with chambers and painting.7€ combi ticket will allow you to visit the deepwell house and the Roundtower so dont miss the opportunity.

Very interesting!

The Kaiserburg-Museum inside Nuremberg’s Imperial Castle brings the city’s medieval importance to life. Spread across historic castle halls, the exhibits cover imperial power, daily life, and military history. Highlights include ornate weapons and armor, intricate scientific instruments, detailed castle models, and treasures like gilded chalices. Frescoes and decorated ceilings add to the atmosphere, while the siege weapons on display illustrate the castle’s defensive role. It’s a well-curated museum that complements the architecture of the Kaiserburg itself, giving visitors context and depth to what they see outside.

Curious little museum in the Imperial Castle with self-guided tour. Notes in English and German made the tour informative. Good to visit if you have extra hour to spend.

(Translated by Google) I learned an unexpectedly large amount of new things in this small, beautiful museum. (Original) Unerwartet viel neues gelernt in diesem kleinen schönen Museum.

A historical site that reminds us of what the world has gone through in the dark days. An unbelievably huge place, bigger even than the Colosseum, this was the original gathering place of the Nazis. Now under construction, in a couple of years it will offer a better view of the building with a larger museum inside the yard. The current museum section is rather small.

It can be seen from far away in any direction, that's how monumental it was designed and built like everything in that time. Seeing it from the ground doesn't really do it's justice, so look up some aerial/drone footage too. Currently under some renovation works, hopefully it can be put to a better use than it was designed for.

An unfinished monument, humongous in size, now being used as multiple different things, from offices to photo shoot place and maybe a theatre in some years. Has a large lake around and a big walkway. So overall a nice place to roam around.

This building started having built only to emerge as an architectural marvel that would have mesmerized the visitors. It was planned to be used as a Congress Hall. But the work stopped midway due to the war and its outcome. Now the building is abandoned yet maintained and being used as a storage space. They have put up signs at various places explaining the importance and history of the building. A nice place to visit to touch a piece of history.

Sadly it is under construction maintenance. You don’t need tickets to see the plaza, it is free just walk around and find the door.

If you ever wondered about the scale and power the Nazi Party had over Germany you should visit this site. Very informative and truly demonstrated the ambitions of one or two men and how this shaped our history.

In my opinion, from my experience, you must visit it in Nuremberg! It looks fantastic, it’s not the boring part of the city, it’s really important part including its history.