Top 50 things to do and attractions in Regensburg

When in Regensburg, you must go see the Porta Praetoria. It is a gate preserved from Roman times. From what I understand, this was the Northernmost gate to the Danube River. It is only partially preserved but it is still such a cool sight to see when you are walking down the street and you see it. For me, it's always as great to see it as it was the very first time that I came across it, purely by chance. There is so much Roman history here. This city is so cool. It is located right behind the Regensburg Cathedral ( The Regensburg Dom). So, you make sure that you are on Domplatz then keep on walking, following the curve of Domplatz, it will curve to the right. Follow it, and the street becomes Krautermarktstraße. When you reach the end, turn right and you will be on Goliathstraße. Stay on it and it becomes Unter den Schwibbögen. You will immediately see the big Porta Praetoria to your right.

If you are expecting to see very much Roman-era building works here in Germany, you're probably going to be disappointed. Yes, they should be properly preserved and documented. But you will only see a very few stones in the outline of a gateway that look exactly like the photos. Cool, but not particularly destination-worthy on their own. I heard a guide tell someone that Pope Benedict used to live there. Not sure where they got that gem from (he didn't). Certainly worth a quick look-see if you're already in town.

There is not much left of what once was a gate like the Porta Negra in Trier. Now the remains are incorporated in the buildings around. The gate was built in 179 CE as the northern gate to the Roman legionary fortess Castra Regina. In a Roman Military camp (castra) this was the main gate leading to the praetorium which was the commanders headquarters or residence. Hence the name.

a partly preserved roman gate north of the Alps and known also as the watergate, due to its location near the Danube river. made of Corinthian limestone. only part of it is visible for visitors.

If you're a history buff, you've got to see this. Got to love those! Romans.

It was restored based on the remains of some of the Roman gate. Therefore, if you know the historical meaning of this, you will take it meaningfully, but you don't know it, you can only see it just as a building. It is located in the old town.

What's left of an old construction with modern remodeling

St. Peter’s Cathedral is absolutely breathtaking. The Gothic architecture is stunning, with soaring spires, intricate stonework, and beautiful stained glass windows that create a peaceful, awe-inspiring atmosphere inside. It’s hard not to be impressed by the history and craftsmanship. Even if you’re not typically into churches, this one is worth the stop. It’s right in the heart of Regensburg, so very easy to visit while exploring the old town. Highly recommend taking a few quiet moments inside—truly a highlight of the city.

Massive pure Gernan gothic church that was built from the end of the 13th to the beginning of the 16th century using the architecture of French cathedrals as an example. The inside is dark and has beautiful details like the silver altar. The stained glass windows from the 13th and 14th century are impressive and the most extensive, still preserved, collection of medieval stained glass in the German-speaking world. An interesting detail was a large waterwell with a hoist and bucket inside the church which was used as a secure source of water for the clergy, cathedral staff and cleaning.

The cathedral is truly impressive! A magnificent structure that’s hundreds of years old. I can’t even say whether I liked it more from the outside or the inside. Every day in summer, the organ plays at noon, it’s absolutely amazing! An architectural masterpiece that definitely deserves attention. The only downside is that the exterior has been under renovation for many years.

Learned so much about German history from our Viking excursion to Regensburg Cathedral. Stepping into this medieval masterpiece, we were instantly awed by its towering Gothic architecture and the sheer scale of the place. The amazing stained glass windows, glowing with centuries-old craftsmanship, were absolutely breathtaking. Our guide wove fascinating tales about the cathedral’s medieval sculptures and its historical significance as a key center of Christianity in Europe, making the past feel alive and vibrant. The world’s largest hanging organ was a true marvel, suspended like something out of a dream, and its presence added to the cathedral’s awe-inspiring atmosphere. Learning about the Regensburg bishopric’s influence gave us a deeper appreciation for the city’s role in shaping European history. This cathedral is a must-see for anyone visiting Regensburg—its beauty and stories will leave you speechless. Highly recommend making time for this incredible landmark!

Great experience. Today was the 75 anniversary of Caritas and St. Josef Hospital celebrated with bishop Rudolf and former cathedral choir member (Regensburger Domspatzen). Usually the holy mass is starting on Sundays at 10 a.m. Be early enough there to get a place!

Our tour guide told us this cathedral is always under some kinds of construction in one form or another 🤣 While we were here the towers were in repair and there’s a choir outside make Ng beautiful music.

Incredible cathedral in the heart of Regensburg. Beautiful architecture and stained glass windows. Free entry.

Palace was much larger than I had anticipated and much more grand than I thought. Beautiful polished marble columns, statues and mosaic floors. Even though the tour is only in German, they provided my wife and I audio guides so that we could follow along and learn the history of the palace and the family that is still living there.

LONG tour (90min) in German only and they are weird about taking photos. There are only a couple of German tours daily so plan ahead. The tour provides pretty basic audio guides in English. It IS odd to an American to keep hearing about German princes and princesses in the present tense, as well as 'princely' this and that. The old town bus does not loop even remotely close by, for unknown reasons. Once you're on the tour you're stuck for the duration. (I'm not much of a tour person). The tour areas inside are not air conditioned. Regensburg old town is fairly small but expect a full day of walking to and from everything.

dated to the 19th century, a very strict guided tour allows you to see a part of the castle and Monastery. the tour costs 16€, in german and with audio guide for english speakers. the guide is very friendly and gives a lot of infos. you pass from the dinnerroom to fiesta hall to sleeping room to the chapel and then you take the stairs down to the monastery hallways with gothis arcades until the Court church. very impressive, dont forget to buy the guiding book since photography is not allowed.

It is a very beautiful places inside. Very well maintenance and friendly staffs. It takes around 90 mins for the tour. Our time was at 16.30 pm

Very charming place, we have been to a concert of Christ de Burgh and it was an amazing experience.

Tour a functioning palace! We enjoyed the tour, though for English they give you a headset with recordings for most rooms. The guide spoke only in German to other guests, but would answer our questions when we asked. Can't take photos, but if you appreciate art, history, and want a peek at a unique home, I'd recommend it.

I'm writing this mainly as a warning for well-meaning people who don't want to waste their money on some of the most disgusting people on the planet. The tour is nice and the tour guide was lovely, the house looks pretty but is not necessarily something super special and you can find castles like this all over Germany fortunately. The problem is the people who own this place. Not only do they actively ruin it by showcasing their own terrible taste, they also force the poor tour guide to praise them to high heavens... And for what? The matriarch of the family who's currently still alive is a racist and fascist who definitely should get some painting lessons because her self-made portraits are terrible, and her son, the little prince, is a failed racecar driver whose racing record I had to look up is nothing but failure. These people have the audacity to think that anyone in their right mind is coming to see this place for THEM, rather than for the possibly interesting history and art in the house. And my goodness do they like to showcase how entirely out of touch they are. One room has their "official portraits" in white tie, tiaras and all the jewelry money can buy to show off how rich and important they are (they are not important by the way), and the next room has 5 screens of the entire family who was still alive at the time of installment with "blinking portraits", which amount to a gif of them staring into the camera for 5 seconds showing them blinking, about which the guide said "they want to show they're just normal people like us", because they are in street clothes on these million euro portraits?? Other "highlights" of the tour include an 18th century room with a giant out of place model of a racecar, and an old marble staircase with some random fried egg looking art piece called "the sun rises over the Kilimanjaro". All in all, just don't go, you'll just leave angry at how obnoxious such a family is and you don't want to waste your time on them. If you want to go see some royals or something, go to the Netherlands or Belgium and check out their palaces, at least these people know how to shut up. If you want to see pretty castles, Bamberg, Munich, Würzburg, Bayreuth and Augsburg have equally or even more castles and there's a direct train going twice every hour to Vienna if you feel like visiting Schonbrunn. The great thing about those castles is, at least their residents didn't ruin it with terribly out-of-place modern "art" installations about themselves (mind you, I am a fan of actual modern art). At least you won't spend your hard-earned money on these out-of-touch good-for-nothings.

Nice piece of history.

Well conditioned steam train.

Not too much

Emma!

(Translated by Google) Locomotive 🚂 symbol of old times in Regensburg. The narrow-gauge railway was replaced by trams. It's nice that this old, historic locomotive has been preserved. (Original) Lokomotywa 🚂 symbol dawnych czasów w Ratyzbonie. Kolej wąskotorowa została zastąpiona tramwajami. Fajnie że zachowała się ta stara, zabytkowa lokomotywa.

(Translated by Google) Very well preserved and well-maintained locomotive, a piece of Regensburg history, pleasant atmosphere, clean and beautiful area (Original) Sehr gut erhaltene und gepflegte Lokomotive, ein Stück Regensburger Geschichte, angenehme Atmosphäre, sauber und schöne Gegend

(Translated by Google) The historic Walhalla Railway, affectionately known as the "Walhallabockerl," once ran from Regensburg to Wörth an der Donau and is remembered with nostalgia today. POSITIVE: + Historical significance: Opened in 1889 as a meter-gauge narrow-gauge railway from Regensburg to Donaustauf, later extended to Wörth. It originally served to improve access to Walhalla, the temple of King Ludwig I. It was an important link for passenger and freight transport in the region, especially for visitors, quarry operations, and local businesses. The line was 23.4 km long, with a maximum gradient of 33 ‰, technically challenging for the time. + Folk culture charm: The nickname "Walhallabockerl" testifies to local ties and fond memories. Many Regensburg residents associate the railway with childhood memories, excursions, and family stories. The railway ran through picturesque towns such as Tegernheim, Donaustauf, Bach, and Wiesent, which also made it scenically attractive. NEGATIVE: - The railway was finally closed in 1968, which many considered a loss for the region. - Unfortunately, there is no tourist replica or museum railway today, although there would be interest. CONCLUSION: A brief glimpse into the past that can be beautifully integrated into a city tour. (Original) Die historischen Walhallabahn, liebevoll auch „Walhallabockerl“ genannt, die einst von Regensburg nach Wörth an der Donau fuhr und heute nostalgisch in Erinnerung bleibt. POSITIV: + Historische Bedeutung: Eröffnet 1889 als meterspurige Schmalspurbahn von Regensburg nach Donaustauf, später bis Wörth verlängert. Diente ursprünglich dazu, die Walhalla, den Ruhmestempel von König Ludwig I., besser erreichbar zu machen. War ein wichtiges Bindeglied für Personen- und Güterverkehr in der Region, besonders für Besucher, Steinbruchbetriebe und lokale Wirtschaft. Die Strecke war 23,4 km lang, mit einer maximalen Neigung von 33 ‰, technisch anspruchsvoll für damalige Verhältnisse + Volkskultureller Charme: Der Spitzname „Walhallabockerl“ zeugt von lokaler Verbundenheit und liebevoller Erinnerung. Viele Regensburger verbinden mit der Bahn Kindheitserinnerungen, Ausflüge und Familiengeschichten. Die Bahn fuhr durch malerische Orte wie Tegernheim, Donaustauf, Bach und Wiesent, was sie auch landschaftlich reizvoll machte. NEGATIV: - Die Bahn wurde 1968 endgültig stillgelegt, was viele als Verlust für die Region empfanden. - Heute existiert leider keine touristische Nachbildung oder Museumsbahn, obwohl das Interesse vorhanden wäre. FAZIT: Ein kleiner Blick in die Vergangenheit, der schön in eine Stadtbesichtigung eingebunden werden kann.

Haidplatz is one of the most beautiful squares in Regensburg, and walking around it really captures the city’s positive and welcoming atmosphere. I loved just strolling here, surrounded by the historic buildings and lively cafés—it feels like the heart of a perfect European old town. Interesting fact: Haidplatz is one of Regensburg’s oldest squares, dating back to the Middle Ages, and it used to be a popular venue for tournaments and knightly games in the 14th and 15th centuries. Today, instead of jousts, it’s full of culture, cafés, and events, but it still keeps that historic charm.

Beautiful town square in Regensburg. There’s a Christmas market here in December which is a must see.

Definitely check this place out!! The oldest running restaurant in the world!! The wurst and kraut is AMAZING! You can’t beat it! We sat outside next to the river. Afterwards we walked up to the bridge and grabbed ice cream, and then walked all around the village. There are SO many cute shops for shopping and things to be seen. Don’t worry about getting lost, everywhere you go will be picturesque! Also, check out the cathedral! It is quite impressive. And you can go inside! It’s so beautiful and reminds me of a mini Notre dame!

Haid: Comes from the Middle High German word "Heide," meaning an uncultivated field or meadow. Platz: The German word for "square" or "place". Therefore, Haidplatz directly refers to the "Meadow Square" or "Field Square," a name that reflects its historical origins as an open, undeveloped expanse

It's a town square, one of many in Regensburg. It's nothing special, but it has nice colored houses surround it. Many cafes and restaurants.

Haidplatz is a triangular shaped public square in the heart of Regensburg that dates back to the Middle Ages. Here you'll find impressive buildings that are enjoyable to see while sightseeing around the city centre. We visited during December when the square was hosting the Lucrenzia Christmas Market, seeing a handful of stalls setup selling gluhwein, traditional holiday foods and a small assortment of seasonal items and decorations. That added to the nice atmosphere of this particular square in Regensburg

Old city square in the middle of the old Regensburg town. The labyrint of town alleys are intereating to explore. Many small shops, cafès and bakeries.

Regensburg is a charming old city and this bridge is its emblem. It was built over 800 years ago. It offers splendid sights over the Danube. Lots of people go there, as well as on a picnic around it on the banks of the river. There are ducks living around too.

Regensburg is a romantic and a very beautiful city. The bridge area is a very dynamic area with a lot of people, many souvenir shops, terraces of all kinds. The atmosphere in summer is super pleasant.

A beautiful bridge built in the Middle Ages with many arches across the Danube river. On both side of the river are the many tourist attractions and eateries. We came during some kind of festival and so fun to see so many people dressed up in the traditional clothings.

A car free bridge for pedestrians and bicyclists offers a spectacular view of the city. This 12th century bridge faces the Danube. It’s even more stunning at night.

Go on a Sunday. It's less touristy and you can do a short walk for just about an hour around the place, take good photos and leave for other towns nearby.

It's one of the sightseeing sites you shouldn't miss once you're in Regensburg. Lovely, mediaeval bridge crossing the Danube.

We visited Regensburg for the 2024 Christmas market season. The old town is very walkable. We were able to visit all the Christmas markets on foot including the small market just across the bridge. We had the best pork sandwich with horseradish at this tiny market. One of the best things we ate during our 9 day Christmas market trip. Took this beautiful photo from the bridge.

We went there on Sunday with our baby. It was really nice if you really like history. But it's so boring for our baby. It's really not child friendly. The building has elevator, which is helpful for our stroller.

Awesome museum to learn about the rich history of Bavaria. The museum also has English translations on the exhibits. Highly recommend visiting here if you love history or wish to know more about Bavaria.

Initially, I so disliked the outside of the museum, I resisted going, but once I visited, I just loved it. The permanent exhibits are very well done and accessible to English-speakers. The displays are often interactive and engaging - it is a very modern museum - and I learned so much about the area!

This is a very good museum, that helps to understand the history of Germany and Bavaria within - most displays in German and English. Very wide ranging, from royalty, to industry, to beer, and things like playing cards - which are particularly interesting. Could have spent twice as long there. High recommended.

A really great modern museum, from its building to interactive exhibitions. Texts both in German and English, for the Baroque exhibition also in Czech. A lot of interactive elements and kids' trails (in German) that add on to the experience.

This museum presents a lot of opinion as fact. In addition it feels like most exhibits are purely pro-independence propaganda. I would not recommend for anybody not personally invested in Bavaria as an independent country.

Simply the best museum in Regensburg! Even the kids found it really interesting 🤪

Guide was very informative with our indoor tour of the rooms used and explanation of the methods of extracting a confession.

Super fun, especially for kids, but the tour guide was great for adults, too.

It's worth a visit for its importance in the history of Germany. Audioguides are available in many languages and are very informative but the guide doesn't give you enough time to hear.

Worth the visit

(Translated by Google) The tour shows two consultation rooms, the actual Reichssaal as well as torture cellars and some prison cells. The large hall was originally built as a ballroom for the city of Regensburg and then used for the so-called perpetual Reichstag from 1668 to 1803. Today the hall serves its original purpose again and is used by the city of Regensburg, for example for receptions or concerts. (Original) Gezeigt werden in der Führung zwei Beratungsräume, der eigentliche Reichssaal sowie Folterkeller und einige Gefängniszellen. Der große Saal wurde ursprünglich als Festsaal der Stadt Regensburg gebaut und dann 1668 bis 1803 für den sogenannten immerwährenden Reichstag verwendet. Heute dient der Saal wieder seiner ursprünglichen Bestimmung und wird von der Stadt Regensburg zb für Empfänge oder Konzerte genutzt.

(Translated by Google) It was very interesting, our last tour. We learned a lot of interesting things over an hour. (Original) War sehr interessant, hatten letzte Führung. Über eine Stunde viele interessante Dinge erfahren.

(Translated by Google) An important period in Regensburg's history is vividly explained during an inexpensive guided tour! (Original) Ein wesentlichen Zeitraum der Geschichte von Regensburg wird bei einer kostengünstigen Führung sehr anschaulich erzählt!

Beautiful painting from the past. Giant and impressive

One of the many interesting buildings to see in Historic city centre of Regensburg is the Goliathhaus (Goliath House) which was built along Goliathstraße in 1260. What makes this heritage building particular unique and interesting to see is the large scale mural of a fight between David and Goliath, which you will see while approaching from the north from Brückstraße. The mural was created in 1573 and depicts Goliath as the massive giant in armour, reaching upward several floors. His left arm is shown cleverly resting on one of the building windows while he peers downward towards David. By comparison, David is much smaller, bent over, preparing to sling a stone towards Goliath. We know how the story goes after this scene.

There is a nice painting on the wall about biblical story.

I liked it but it is just a painting. Liked it because it depicts the Biblical story. We thought it should be called David’s house since he was actually the winner of the battle….

Beauiful painting in the city center

It'a nice painting on a house ... nothing more than that.

Very nice mural right as you enter the city

Great museum that was half price the day we went. Had a lot of Roman history that we found interesting. Good place to spend some time seeing old stuff in a clean, warm and dry environment.

Great experience. Students enter for free. It was quiet and they had many sections where you can interact with the artifacts. Very interesting. Safe environment for all.

Nice museum shared with the church attached to it. It's very good on the prehistoric time of Regensburg and then jumps to Roman and Medieval times. The Roma period in Regensburg is well represented. The Medieval period is rather "laconic" and centred on religious history. A good visit if in Regensburg.

divided in 3 floors: ground floor flr the roman era and prehistoric era with history of germanic-roman people and relation with the city. first floor for the medieval life of the people in regensburg, the second floor is a collection of christian relics and paintings from regensburg artists also from the medieval ages. there's a church also but only to be visited from Easter till October, the museum is on the ground of an old gothic Monastery but you can greatly follow the History of Regensburg.

The museum is in German but eventually they found an English audio guide for me that works. The top floors are dedicated to mediaeval art, which I appreciate them doing.

Interesting museum focusing on the history of Regensburg from its earliest times through Roman period up to Middle ages. Authentic exhibits on display, some interactive elements (mostly media), church building with frescoes, sacral art. Texts only in German but possibility of an audio guide.

The history museum of Regensburg is located in a former church (dates back to early 13th century) presents the history of art and culture in Regensburg and Bavaria since stone age to the 19th century. There are 3 exhibitions, prehistory, Roman and middle ages. There are numerous astonishingly beautiful artifacts in each room. In addition to that, the church area is still well reserved and amazing. This is a must visit in Regensburg. The entrance is 5 euros and free entry on 1st Sunday of the month

A beautiful Monastery under restoration.

romanesque church from the 12th century with its famous arcade stone portal, wood ceiling and romanesque sculptures, columns inside.

An old Romanesque monastery with a wonderfully impressive gate. This Romanesque beauty is to the west of the old town of Regensburg and has a magnificently grotesque gateway. The interior of the church still preserves much of the old Romanesque feel and it is quite different to the high Gothic of the cathedral or the Baroque splendour of other churches in the town. It is often quite quiet and well worth visiting if you enjoy Romanesque churches.

Very interesting sculptures. My favourite is the Monk holding a key and flying on a broomstick, just next to the main door- photo attached. Free to enter

Stunning monastery! There was no crowd, we were able to walk right in. It's located away from the historic area by a few block so you will have a bit further to walk, but it's a great find.

Amazing church!!!

A really beautiful building. The architecture and art together are really quite spectacular. You could spend the whole day in here.

You can buy your ticket at the shop tabak gotz. This is also where you meet for the tour which starts at 2.30.

History lives here. Often crowded with tourists.

(Translated by Google) 8 euro entrance fee for a very small area that visitors can see is way too expensive! It's neither spectacular nor exciting. The document Neupfarrplatz is not a basement labyrinth or connected underground passages. You can't see much and the tour therefore has to be limited to theory. 3 to 4 euros would be appropriate (Original) 8 Euro Eintritt für einen sehr kleinen Bereich, den die Besucher sehen können, ist viel zu teuer! Es ist weder spektakulär noch spannend. Das document Neupfarrplatz ist kein Kellerlabyrinth oder zusammenhängende unterirdische Gänge. Man kann nicht viel sehen und die Führung muss sich daher auf die Theorie beschränken. Angemessen wären 3 bis 4 Euro

(Translated by Google) Finally it worked with a guided tour! The opening/tour times are challenging for working people. In just under an hour we learned a lot of interesting facts about Regensburg and its history. Absolutely recommended! You can get tickets from Tabak Götz. (Original) Endlich hat es Mal geklappt mit einer Führung! Für Berufstätige sind die Öffnungs-/Führungszeiten herausfordernd. In einer knappen Stunde haben wir viel Wissenswertes über Regensburg und seine Geschichte gelernt. Absolut empfehlenswert! Karten bekommt man bei Tabak Götz.

(Translated by Google) Even if the opening times could be better, it's worth checking out the document. It's like a museum but more authentic. Very beautiful walls. There are also a few small treasures on display. The tour is also great. (Original) Auch wenn die Öffnungszeiten besser sein könnten, lohnt es sich das document anzusehen. Es ist wie ein Museum aber authentischer. Sehr schöne Gemäuer. Es sind auch ein paar kleine Schätze ausgestellt. Die Führung dazu ist auch super.

(Translated by Google) The document Neupfarrplatz is an excavation site accessible under Neupfarrplatz that can only be visited as part of a guided tour. A visit is worth it! (Original) Beim document Neupfarrplatz handelt es sich um ein unter dem Neupfarrplatz zugängliches Ausgrabungsgelände, das nur im Rahmen einer Führung besichtigt werden kann. Ein Besuch lohnt sich!

(Translated by Google) Access is only possible with a guided tour, but it's worth it! (Original) Zugang zwar nur mit Führung, aber es lohnt sich!

A very beautiful church! Definitely worth a visit.

It is not your average church. Interesting vibe and decorations. Definitely worth a visit.

Beautiful Basilica

Very nice "Basilika", it's beautiful and well decorated. Has access to the castle near there, but I don't recommend it

Awsome place. It has large organ, interesting krypt, beautiful decoration. And whole place has very calm atmosohere.

Suggest bringing a guide to unpack the secrets of this beautiful baroque church.

Charming place

Rathaus is one of the most historically significant buildings in Regensburg. With its origins dating back to the 13th century, it served not only as the seat of the city council, but also as a key political centre of the Holy Roman Empire. From 1663 to 1806, its Reichssaal hosted the Perpetual Imperial Diet (Immerwährender Reichstag) – a unique institution of European diplomacy. Today, the building combines Gothic and Baroque elements and houses a museum that offers guided tours through the historic council chamber, courtroom, prison cells and interrogation room. The Altes Rathaus complex is accessible via guided tours which generally run between 10:00 AM and 4:00 PM, with extended hours to 5:00 PM in the peak season (April–October). Tours commonly start at 10:00, 11:30, 13:30, 14:00, 15:00 and 15:30. Guided tours are usually conducted in German—English tours are available by prior arrangement through the local tourist office.

Excellent choice for fun and food. Served was top notch! A perfect choice for beverages and authentic German food.

Old Town Hall Area is very nice and worth visiting. One should have complete day to explore this area. It is full of Restaurants and Cafes. Each building is worth viewing. Number of roads crosses through buildings which gives a beautiful look. Very attractive place for tourists to visit.

Such an amazing guide and guidance we had! I had the luck to be right on time for the English tour (14:00)! Charlotte was very nice and knowledgeable,made the experience a very entertaining one! I highly recommend this Museum!

Beautiful historical old town worth visiting. If you have only one day to visit the city, make sure you spare one hour for a river cruise. We had a fun 45-minute boat trip with some drinks, food, and beautiful views.

the 400 dating rathaus maybe older. a very good english guided tour and the guide is funny, well informed and gave clear informations about the building. you will start from the counsel room of the 7 leaders till the meeting room and then the great ceremony Hall. you will then get downstairs to the dark side of the building with well preserved interogation rooms and tools with prison cells and the canons in the backyard market. interesting tour for the whole family. entrance os 7.5€ and duration around 1 - 1.20.

We visited on friday, while there were wedding parties going on, so we couldn’t tour the whole townhall. We saw only the cellars with the torture chambers, despite that the tour was amazing and the tour guide very kind and friendly. There is an english tour at 14:00, however audio guides are available for every tour at the information centre.

Very neat collection of art pieces. The permanent exhibition is really good and covers many art different styles. You can easily immerse yourself there for 2-3 hours. The temporary exhibitions vary a lot, e.g. there have been a Picasso themed exhibition just recently or a Pop-Art exhibition not to far in the past.

Great museum, a bit small but the paintings are all really beautiful

Very nice gallery with a small permanent collection with east European artists in focus, and changing exhibition with matching themes. Two floors, but not a large space, a thorough tour may take less than an hour. Nice park around it too. A few works are very beautiful and the curation is very light handed

Apparently there are rotating exhibitions and of course permanent ones. The museum is focused in preserving and exhibiting art from German minorities in regions outside Germany. There are some really fine pieces in here. The tour costs €6.

Excellent gallery. Excellent art works with excellent curation and showcasing.

Definitely recommend it, especially for students the entrance fee is quite cheap.

This museum is a gem for its collection of contemporary Eastern European art in a well-designed setting. Limited English did not detract from our enjoyment.

This is a super popular riverside restaurant with plenty of seatings but it’s so hard to get one of those nice outdoor tables. 😄 Our grilled sausages & sauerkraut, potato soup, roasted pork & dumplings was very tasty but slow. This is a definitely a tourist destination both good and bad.

Our Yelp pal Hal totally nailed it with his recommendation for Historische Wurstkuchl in Regensburg—what a spot! Stepping into this place feels like time-traveling; the back wall is over a thousand years old, and according to Hal, it’s the world’s oldest sausage stall. The sausages were fantastic, flavorful, and at just 4 euros, it’s a steal. We grabbed a few bottles of their famous mustard to bring home, which we’re already excited to crack open. Whether you’re eating in or taking it to go, the vibe here is unbeatable. The setting right by the 700-year-old Stone Bridge and the Danube River is just perfect—charming and picturesque. Service was a bit slow, but once we ordered, the food came out lightning fast, so no complaints there. It’s such a unique spot, blending history with delicious eats. Highly recommend swinging by Historische Wurstkuchl for a quick, tasty bite and a dose of Regensburg’s incredible past!

It’s a nice setting and the food is great and so is the beer. Great view of the bridge and close to a lot of things. They were pretty busy for a Saturday and toward the end we felt ignored but that can happen anywhere.

Expect very long waiting times for the to-go/take-away sausages. The sausages were good. The whole history was very interesting. If you‘re ever in town, grab some some to try! Highly recommended.

We were in downtown Regensburg by the old town bridge and were looking for some German food, given we only visit Europe every couple of years. Now, eating along the river near the old bridge can be a daunting task because of the potential wait, and food costs. However, two of us decided to share a dish of sauerkraut and sausages, along with some soup. The food was great, the service was good, and the staff professional. I hope that if you decide to visit this restaurant that your experience will be as good or better than mine.

I’m gonna tell you not to go here. But you’re gonna go anyway. I mean, it’s supposedly the longest continuously running restaurant in the world. Started way back as place for the bridge builders to get food while they were building the bridge (which is worth the visit) it basically stayed open in one form or another ever since. And that was like, 900 yrs ago! Anyway. I say don’t go because it’s a super tourist trap. Basically overpriced sausage and beer with slow and uncaring service. But hey, go and say you’ve been there and then go anywhere else. If you do: wait in line for take away, it appears to be much cheaper and you can say you got food from it.

Authentic place with good family recipes. You are getting the feeling of a medieval atmosphere. Must visit place when in Regensburg.

Perfect place to grab an authentic German meal to accompany a local brew crafted by monks. Absolutely delicious with English and local menus. A must when visiting Regensburg, a true hidden gem of a town.

Lovely restaurant in the heart of the city. The food was absolutely delicious, with well balanced flavors and great attention to detail. The girl who served us was incredibly kind, attentive, and highly professional, she made us feel welcome from the start and gave us excellent recommendations that truly elevated our experience. A delightful evening I’d love to repeat

Delicious Bavarian food and good beer. I had ox meat with puree and helles beer. Pilsner with bottle was also great. Definitely worth to visit!

The traditional dishes are delicious, and the old interior is cool and cozy.

First time tried some Bavarian food and the taste was awesome. All the dishes look so interesting and a must try restaurant in Regensburg if you want to have authentic Bavarian food.

Absolutely delicious Bockbier Schnitzel. Big enough to feed 2 adults! You can make reservations in advance through their website.

Great vibes and great food. Very enjoyable schnitzel, and also the pancake-stripe soup. Staff are friendly and there's a nice German feel, along with subtle Christmas decorations for the time of year

Gorgeous, light, white, gold, airy. Fabulous example of German rococo. Well worth the time to visit. The entrance is from the square, not the street.

Sad that it's closed with fence but you can still make photos and enjoy the gorgeous views

Extremely beautiful! I am really lucky that since I am there early, the priest decided to open the gate let me in for 5 minutes! He even switched on all the light to show me how beautiful this church is!! The most impressive 5 minutes I had in Regensburg!

The Roman Catholic Collegiate Church of Our Lady of the Old Chapel (short: Collegiate Church of the Old Chapel or Old Chapel) on the Old Kornmarkt in Regensburg is the main church of the collegiate monastery of Our Lady of the Old Chapel, the oldest existing collegiate monastery in Bavaria, and the oldest Church of Regensburg. In terms of art history, it is considered one of the most important rococo churches in Bavaria. According to legend, it is also said to be the oldest church and therefore the mother church of Bavaria, from which the Christianization of the country began, and stands on the site of a Roman temple to Juno. The core of today's building dates back to the Ottonian period, when the collegiate monastery was founded in 1002 by Henry II and his wife Kunigunde. The elevated choir, on the other hand, was only built in the middle of the 15th century and is designed in the late Gothic style. After a thorough redesign in the second half of the 18th century, the rococo style dominates the interior.

a basilic from the era of the holy roman empire. now on the baroque style with rococo ceiling. very old and impressive.

One of the most beautiful churches in all Europe maybe

The Basilica of the Nativity of Our Lady is the oldest Catholic place of worship in Bavaria and one of the most important churches in Regensburg. It is located on Alter Kornmarkt to the east of Dom St. Peter's in the historic city centre. The church was originally founded around 1000 when a Romanesque abbey was built at this location. In the 18th-century the interior nave was given a Baroque and Rococo redesign. It is considered a Rococo masterpiece in the manner of the Wessobrunn School. The exterior is rather subtle and unassuming. However, once you enter the main chapel area, you will see an immaculate nave and interior with ornate decoration, endless gilding, artworks, ceiling fresco and elaborate high altar. There is much to feast your eyes upon within Basilica of the Nativity of Our Lady. It is well worth simply taking a seat and enjoying what is around and above you within the church. Note, you can conveniently visit Basilica of the Nativity of Our Lady before or after other interesting churches in the area. These include the Carmelite Church of St. Joseph on the other side of the square and St. Peter's Cathedral just a couple minutes walk west of this location.

One of the most interesting historic churches we visited recently in Regensburg is that St. Emmeram, a Basilica minor located at Emmeramsplatz next to the Thurn and Taxis Palace. The church history dates back to 780AD and is considered a National Shrine in Bavaria. There are quite a few interesting things to see at St. Emmeram. The church is a mixture of Romanesque and Baroque architecture. The main portion of the church nave dates back to the 8th-century but was given a High Baroque makeover by the regionally important Bavarian architects Asam Brothers in the early 18th-century. The high altar, pulpit, ceiling fresco and numerous decorations with gilding create a beautiful interior. There is a 11th-century crypt with important tombs in the back that is worth a quick visit. Given the church age, its worth reading up on its history before or during your visit. This will help create context to what you are seeing at St. Emmeram Basilica in Regensburg.

A brooding and beautiful church building in a wealthy monastery. Filled with lavish tombs in the dark Baroque splendour, this monastery church is peaceful, creepy, and wonderful all at once. The preserved corpses of saints in glass coffins make it a little macabre, but for those who are into it, it is well worth visiting.

Very close to the station. It was free to enter and has amazing paintings and statues

The chapel located in the south of city center. It is the nearest sightseeing spot from Regensburg station. The chapel is not so impressive from the outside, but inside it is beautiful. I quite like the ruin-like entrance. It is a must visit when you are in Regensburg.

Beautiful abbey. Free entry. Stumbled across this by accident after admiring the murals on the outside and walking into a nondescript courtyard.

Beautiful example of bavarian gothic complex in the nearby of the historical centre of Regensburg, a quite, not too large and very well kept city in southern Germany.

You will need to walk around and check for open doors to find this place. Also know google tries to take you to the wrong door to access the Abby. It is absolutely beautiful and was also empty when my wife and I toured. Make the effort and open some doors and you might just find this.

The church is well maintained and provides a peaceful atmosphere for visitors. Inside, there are stained-glass windows that let in a soft, colourful light. The church is also known for its impressive organ, which adds a majestic touch to the overall experience, as well as the view from the top of the tower, which for only €2.5 you can capture a unique view of the city. There's a book with reviews inside the church as well, so please be kind to leave one over there as well!

The church was built from 1627 to 1631 according to plans by Hanns Carl and was one of the first new Evangelical Lutheran churches to be built in Bavaria . The church is considered to be the largest new church building in the then free imperial city of Regensburg . Opens after 12pm.

The stairs are a bit narrow but once you make it to the top, you get a great view of Regensburg! Also very reasonable entry fees

Evangelical Lurheran Holy Trinity Church. The tower ascend costs €2 and it's well worth it. The view from the bell tower is great, you see all the patrician towers of Regensburg. Take note of the opening time though, only open 12 noon onwards.

Entry to the tower costs 2.5€ Perfect view point. You can see all old part of the city.

Nice church with lovely graves. More toned down compared to Catholic churches in the area.

Close for visiting but you can have a look.

I recently had the chance to visit CinemaxX Regensburg for a Telugu movie, and I have to say, it was a great experience! The theater is modern and well-maintained, with a sleek design that makes it feel more upscale than your average cinema. The screens are large, and the sound quality is excellent, really enhancing the movie-watching experience. The seats are comfortable with plenty of legroom, which is always a plus. I also liked that they have a variety of seating options, but I wish they had more premium recliner seats. The theater was clean, and the staff were friendly and efficient. The concessions are what you'd expect at a standard movie theater. The popcorn was fresh, and they had a decent selection of snacks and drinks, though the prices were a bit high, as usual. The only slight drawback was that the theatre didn't use air conditioning because of the lack of crowds. It's a bit much for a well-known theatre to behave like it's trying to save money. Also, parking in the area can be tricky at peak times. All in all, I'd say CinemaxX Regensburg is a great option for a movie night. I'd definitely go back! Only 4 star: It's missing a few key features, like recliner seating and for not using air conditioning.

An absolute beautiful Cinema. But it's idiotic, you choose to buy tickets online in advance and you actually save the Theater on some of their personnel cost, and then you realize it's indeed over 2€ per ticket more expensive than buying them directly there. Two online tickets and with two popcorn combos, over 50€. As a monthly Date night opinion, it's a fantastic time, but it's slowly getting too expensive.

Lots of advertising for OV movies. But unfortunately OV is only shown on release date and after that apparently never again. They shouldn’t advertise it if they do it only once. Wanted to watch Naked Gun or Mission Impossible in OV on the weekend. Not possible. Watched Freakier Friday instead, the only choice today. Apart from that it’s a nice cinema. Drinks and snacks overpriced as usual. €5,90 for a 0,33 Heineken is heavy. Infrastructure and systems are on the higher end. Reclining seats kinda come back at you. It’s all right. I just ask for more OV really.

Qite sophesticated and well organised cinema hall. Neat and clean, friendly staff, good ambiance, comfortable seats , audio quality is also good, medium acreen size. Give a fell like you are watching cinema at home.

Was there to watch lord of the rings for 12 hours straight, absolutely amazing and kind staff, Especially when it was quiet the staff was very nice, the prices weren't as bad as i expected But it's 4 stars because after a while in the theater room itself it really started to become a hard to breathe in air quality, yes there were breaks but i forgot to go out so i had to leave for a bit during the movie, couldve also just been me But overall very good, definitely will visit again

I was there to watch Mission Impossible. It was Friday around 14.30. And only 5-6 person inside 🙈😍

Today we had a really bad experience for Oppenheimer movie. The air conditioner was off and we were sweating during the movie. Additionally the seats were making noise when we leaned forward. And lastly some random guys were sitting on our seats and when we asked them to move, they asked us to seat to some other seats. Sound quality - 3/5 (voice needs to be clearer) Seats - 4/5 (overall comfortable but needs maintenance) Cinema hall -3/5 (only one entrance which interferes the movie experience when someone uses for an exit)

We were in Regensburg for a week. This park was great to walk and play with my little daughters. The playground was clean and in good condition.

Beautiful park. Perfect for a picnic with family and friends. The children's playground is amazing. There's a designated area for grilling and barbequing. Parking is a bit of a challenge but there's a hospital Parkhouse nearby where you can pay for parking.

Great area for relaxing and enjoying city nature

A very good relaxing park and it’s not so small. Therefore ist not so crowded.

Good place to walk and picnic. Has large fields for pets or kids to run around.

Nice beautiful park with a small section for young kids and a beer garden. Misses out on a lake, however if a small fountain makes you smile, then definitely a must visit.

Lovely and large city park. Includes a duck pond, a modern playground, some lovely sculptures, a very small modern art museum, a Biergarten, a puppet theatre (which is rarely open), and beautiful trees.

Nice little trip around the old city in a "train", with good audio commentary. Might be a touch of green-washing here, at least as far as the information in the pamphlet/flyer/leaflet goes. The "train" engine on my tour did not seem to be electric; "our electric-train Emma" according to the flyer. When we set off you could clearly smell fumes from an engine (diesel?). Cute engine, but not the one depicted on the flyer. If the pamphlet had indicated one carriage had audio commentary available in multiple languages via plugin, wired, headphones I could have brought my own. Headphones /wired ear buds are provided for the passangers in that wagon, but they aren't collected at the end. So, as wasteful as the "free" ear buds airlines provide. But it's still a GREAT way to get a feel for the fantastic old city & an orientation - in time & space. And the coupon for a coffee at the Weissbräuhaus... much better to try a weißbier & put the 1.50 € towards that 🍻

It is one of the best ways to see the city before you start your in-depth visit of each site. It was hot on the day during our visit. The train does not have AC. It was quiet hot, but once the train starts moving it was bearable. The audio tour itself was very informative.

The toy train ride was enjoyable and also they have language options for guidance like , german, English, Italian, Spanish and Russian. It's a 45 min ride and they cover all the historical sites.

Good tour on a cold, grey winter day, kept us out of the cold. In good weather probably not worth its while, the area the tour covers could just as easily be walked.

Nothing special... Too many traffic lights, you have to go through the same street or square multiple times, the driver really likes to brake hard, etc., etc. If you have nothing better to do, try this tour

God overview of city. Route quite redundant. Be sure to ask for headphones. Not ideal for photo ops.

Great way to check out all the historic sights before visiting on foot.

(Translated by Google) No available parking spaces in the city center! Unfriendly and bossy or completely blasé and unqualified student service staff in restaurants, strongly left-leaning shops and students, no, thank you! I'll never come back to this beautiful city. As a tourist, I have never seen a large city where drivers are so systematically beaten up. After an hour of looking for a parking space, I gave up and went back to the hotel. I'm leaving earlier and looking at another Bavarian city. Goodbye forever! (Original) Keine verfügbaren Parkplätze in der Innenstadt! Unfreundliche und herrische bzw. völlig blasierte und unqualifizierte, studentische Servicekräfte in Restaurants, stark linksorientierte Geschäfte und Studenten, nein, danke! Ich komme in diese schöne Stadt nie wieder. Ich habe als Tourist noch nie eine große Stadt gesehen, in der Autofahrer derart systematisch fertiggemacht werden. Nach einer Stunde Parksplatzsuche habe ich aufgegeben und bin zurück ins Hotel gefahren, ich reise nun früher ab und schaue mir eine andere bayerische Stadt an. Auf Nimmerwiedersehen!

(Translated by Google) A city like many others, no better, no worse. UNESCO World Heritage twice, right? The many cyclists are exhausting and dangerous; if it's going to be a pedestrian zone, then it should be a proper one. Conclusion: We see no reason to come back. (Original) Eine Stadt wie viele andere, nicht besser nicht schlechter. UNESCO Welterbe gleich zweimal, naja? Die vielen Radfahrer sind anstrengend und gefährlich, wenn schon Fußgängerzone, dann auch richtig. Fazit: Wir sehen keinen Grund nochmals zu kommen.

(Translated by Google) Actually you should give 0 stars. What kind of conditions prevail in this administration? Emails go unanswered and phone calls go nowhere. Only by chance or through a certain persistence do you find out that all employees are on long-term sickness. Then why aren't phones redirected? Why don't you get an out-of-office reply on emails? However, you are never at a loss for an excuse when someone does pick up the phone! (Original) Eigentlich sollte man 0 Sterne vergeben. Was für Zustände herrschen in dieser Verwaltung?? E-Mails werden nicht beantwortet und Telefonanrufe laufen ins Leere. Nur durch Zufall bzw. durch eine gewisse Hartnäckigkeit erfährt man, dass alle Mitarbeiter langzeitkrank sind. Warum sind dann Telefone nicht umgeleitet? Warum kommt keine Abwesenheitsnotiz bei E-Mails? Um eine Ausrede ist man jedoch nie verlegen, wenn doch jemand mal den Telefonhörer abnimmt!

(Translated by Google) Never seen such a poor organizational performance as in Regensburg. If such would-be climate stickers are blocking the roads so that nothing can move forward, then perhaps you should divert to the motorway. And don't let all the cars drive into the city, where you will then be chased away in a very rude and aggressive manner by the police officers (a true friend and helper). (Original) Noch nie so eine schlechte organisatorische Leistung wie in Regensburg gesehen. Wenn schon solche Möchtegern Klimakleber die Straßen blockieren das nichts mehr vorwärts geht dann sollte man vielleicht schon auf der Autobahn umleiten. Und nicht noch alle Autos in die Stadt fahren lassen, wo man dann noch auf eine sehr unhöfliche und aggressive Art von den Polizeibeamten (ein wahrer Freund und Helfer) vertrieben wird.

(Translated by Google) Very nice city, lots of sights and restaurants. The only thing that is annoying are the many inconsiderate cyclists and cars in the pedestrian zone (Original) Sehr schöne Stadt viele Sehenswürdigkeiten und Gastronomie. Es stören nur die vielen rücksichtslosen Radfahrer und Autos in der Fußgängerzone

(Translated by Google) It's an absolute joke at the stadium: parking meters are barely signposted, €25 fines for parking during a game – and the answer on the phone is simply, "It's always been this way." It's also fitting for the city administration, whose former mayor made headlines for taking bribes. Apparently, they prefer formal regulations and bureaucracy to customer service or common sense. As a result, you feel more like a cash cow than a valued visitor. (Original) Absoluter Witz am Stadion: Parkautomaten kaum ausgeschildert, 25 €-Strafzettel fürs Parken während des Spiels – und am Telefon heißt es nur: „Das war schon immer so.“ Passt ja auch zur Stadtverwaltung, deren ehemaliger Oberbürgermeister wegen Bestechlichkeit in den Schlagzeilen war. Offenbar wird hier lieber auf formale Vorschriften und Bürokratie gesetzt, statt auf Kundenfreundlichkeit oder gesunden Menschenverstand. So fühlt man sich als Bürger eher als Melkkuh denn als geschätzter Besucher.

(Translated by Google) Concerns the city's street planning. This one actually deserves 0/5. The city is apparently pursuing public transport and cycling to increase so far so good. Will public transport be made cheaper? No. Are cycle paths being expanded? No. Is driving a car made unattractive by intentionally impractical road layout? Yes! The city of Regensburg has achieved the masterpiece: it now has 3 unattractive options for getting around. Don't get me wrong, I'm absolutely in favor of making bicycles more attractive and also public transport. But the wrong approach is being taken here. Instead of making something more attractive, the less desirable means of transport is made less attractive. Short example: you are no longer allowed to drive the 150 meters from Dachauplatz to the bridge at the lower Wöhrd. Nobody knows why. So far so old known. But now the city of Regensburg has closed the passage through Minoritenweg today. This means that you have to take a huge detour through the city if you want to go towards DEZ. This has done a disservice to environmental protection. You drive longer, stand at more traffic lights with questionably long red phases and use more gasoline. With a bicycle you have the well-known problem that there are not clean cycle paths everywhere and people ride against the direction of traffic because finding the way is more convenient that way. This makes cycling in the city a danger to life and limb. For everyone in office who is now saying take the bus: take the bus yourself, experience it first hand and discover the joys of the RVV (Original) Betrifft die Straßenplanung der Stadt. Diese verdient eigentlich 0/5. Die Stadt verfolgt augenscheinlich den ÖPNV und das Fahrradfahren stärken zu wollen soweit so gut. Wird der ÖPNV günstiger gemacht? Nein. Werden Radwege ausgebaut? Nein. Wird das Autofahren durch ein absichtlich unpraktische Straßenführung unattraktiv gemacht Ja! Die Stadt Regensburg hat das Meisterstück geschafft: Sie verfügt nun über 3 unattraktive Möglichkeiten der Fortbewegung. Verstehen Sie mich nicht falsch, ich bin absolut dafür das Fahrrad attraktiver zu machen und auch den ÖPNV. Aber hier wird der falsche Ansatz verfolgt. Anstatt etwas attraktiver zu gestalten Wird das weniger gewünschte Verkehrsmittel unattraktiver gemacht. Kurzes Beispiel: man darf die 150 Meter vom Dachauplatz zur Brücke beim unteren Wöhrd nicht mehr mit dem Auto befahren. Warum weiß kein Mensch. Soweit so alt bekannt. Nun hat aber die Stadt Regensburg heute die Durchfahrt durch den Minoritenweg gesperrt. Die führt dazu, dass man einen enormen Umweg durch die Stadt fahren muss wenn man in Richtung DEZ möchte. Damit ist dem Umweltschutz ein Bärendienst erwiesen worden. Man fährt länger, steht an mehr Ampeln mit fragwürdig langen Rotphasen und verbraucht mehr Benzin. Mit dem Fahrrad hat man das Altbekannte Problem das es nicht überall saubere Radwege gibt und die Leute entgegen der Verkehrsrichtung fahren weil die Wegfindung so bequemer ist. Das macht das Fahrradfahren in der Stadt zu einer Gefährdung für Leib und Leben. Für alle im Amt die jetzt sagen dann nehmen sie doch den bus: nehmen sie selbst mal den Bus, machen sie die Erfahrung aus erster Hand und entdecken sie die Freuden des RVV

We found the restaurant while we were looking for another resturant which is on the top list of the place to eat in Regensburg at TripAdvisor. While we were passing by, I noticed two guys drinking beer. The beer looked great and I asked my wife to stop and drink beer before we go to the restaurant we were looking for. We ordered our beer and booooommmm. The best beer I have drunk in my life. Then I asked the waiter whether they served food or not. He siad yes. We ordered schnitzel. I am not exaggrating, one of the best I have eaten. And the potato (french) fries, awesome. We had two liters of beer, two schnitzel and we paud 63 Euro including the service. I definitely reccommend this restaurant. You won't regret.

Came by for a family dinner and sat outside right on the edge. Very hectic and noisy. Not the most ideal spot with a small kid. Friendly waiter. Prices fairly high, price for a cordon blue at 21,90€ not quite justified. Food overall tasted alright but, again, didn’t justify the price. (Also got misled by previous google reviews in regards to the menu and prices - but that’s not the restaurant’s fault). Menu in German AND English

It is a nice option downtown Regensburg for traditional Bavarian food. The atmosphere is great, inside the restaurant there’s some nice and shiny brewing tanks and the decoration is typical Bavarian. The pork knuckle (Schweinshaxe) is pretty good, but this time was slightly overdone on the outside which gave a bitter flavour to it therefore the 4* rating, but the skin was nice and crispy so it was still enjoyable. Try also the Weißbier sampler if you wanna taste all the varieties they offer without getting too drunk.

If you are in Regensburg and want to get perfect, authentic, delicious Bavarian food with great and friendly service, this is absolutely the place to go to. Portions are large, but the food is so good, that the size of the portion only means you get to eat more of the great food this place serves. 10/10 would recommend.

Went here mostly for the beer, and had a good time. I had their beer taster plank, and it was nice. Also had a duck-burger that was tasty

Now this is German food! The restaurant is super cool too! The beer is amazing and the wait staff is super nice. I would highly recommend.

We are touring to this city,when lunch time my tour guild recommends go this restaurant’s,their are Knusprig gebratene Schweinshaxen,really nice lunch and cozy place!2025/11/5

Food is SO good. The pizzas are huge, but can order half or split it with all different toppings on each half too. Pasta super yummy too. The quinoa salad is to die for. don’t forget the lambrusco either! Staff is nice and fairly attentive.

Great pizza! Giant! We had no reservation but they did accommodate, service was ok as they were busy but no complains since they accommodated us. Atmosphere was nice but it seems that is more for a younger crowd. Although you will feel welcomed regardless of your age.

Amazing Italian spot! Fresh pasta, perfect (large) pizza, and great atmosphere 😊 Highly recommend🤩

You can combine two pizzas (half and half) which is nice. Pizzas were really lovely (even the next day) and yes, concept of L’Osteria pizzas and their sizes is in every L’Osteria in every country. I guess you can ask for regular size, but bigger pizza is more fun.

Used to the superb L'Osterias in Prague, I couldn't help but be a bit disappointed by the pizzas here. It was quite ordinary, dry, and completely different. The portion is still huge though, and the place nice.

The L’Osteria in Regensburg is our go to spot for lunch or dinner whenever we want great food for an affordable price, many options and great service! The staff is always willing to help and very efficient. We especially appreciate the option to split a pizza for two people, where we can both get a different kind - it’s perfect for when you’re craving pizza but don’t feel like having a huge portion.😊 Can’t recommend this place enough.

Great experience as every time we come here for dinner. Nice ambience and kind staff. Needless to say that the food is delicious (that's why we keep coming and coming back) but its the whole experience what makes this so great. Sad to leave.. until the next time we come back!

Very nice, traditional and historical restaurant right on the shore of the river. Open air and inside big restaurant. Great service, and the owner even fulfilled the wish of my father and gifted us their authentic beer mug. I rarely like German restaurants, and this is one in million! Highly recommended 😍

A quintessential Bavarian beer garden experience awaits on the Danube’s banks, perfectly positioned across from the historic stone bridge. This charming spot offers excellent regional specialties like Obatzda, complemented by fresh beer enjoyed beneath the shade of magnificent old chestnut trees – don’t forget to use a beer coaster to protect your glass! The staff strikes the perfect balance between relaxed hospitality and attentive service, ensuring your glass never runs dry. What makes this location particularly special is its slightly removed position from the bustling city center, creating a more genuine atmosphere where locals and visitors mingle naturally. The scenic walk across the river from the old town rewards you with this less crowded gem that captures the essence of Bavarian beer culture. Absolutely worth the visit – a total recommendation. All in all total recommendation …

I only went to the beer garden so I don't know how the hotel is. What I like about this place is the friendly and fast service, the menu, and the fact that it is dog friendly. The beer is good. The menu has multiple vegan options prepared with creativity and love. My vegan salad made out of chick peas and sweet potatoes was delicious. You ask for water for the dog and get fresh water in a dog bowl. The location is close enough to downtown but it doesn't feel like a tourist trap. When I'm in town, I definitely go there again.

Really cool grabbing a bite and beer in an 800 year old brewery. On point for the old town for sure and nicely off the path but on the Danube. Beer was excellent. Pretzel was excellent. The vegetarian “pate” selection was super creative, interesting, and tasty.

Connie at reception was super lovely and very helpful. The food at the restaurant was delicious, especially the chicken! Melted In Your mouth. We had a wonderful stay here and would return xx

A great place to stop for a beer and pretzels after touring the town. A good location right on the water and practically under the bridge.

Rude and unpleasant waitress. We don't understand German, she asked "what do you want from me?" when I asked for help with choosing food. I don't recommend this place! Response to the owner's reaction. Your response does not explain the rude behavior and words of the waitress. And we took the very table that your receptionist showed us at the entrance. Perhaps you should coordinate the actions of the right and left hands...

The fries were delicious and the hamburger was good too. The staff was friendly. The serving time is not much despite that there are plenty of customers. The view of outdoor table and interior design was good.

Great ambiance, nice music, fast and nice servers. You can ask for an English menu, and the place is very nice.

Extremely nice staffs with good food at the reasonable price. The atmosphere was amazing both inside and outside.

Food and drinks were very good, the environment cozy and relaxing. The only negative aspect: the waitress didn't ask whether we wanted to leave a tip and just selected the option himself (+ €3.90, we paid €26.90 instead of €23.30).

Burgers were good, but the sweet potato fries were way too salty. I was seated upstairs right next to the walking path and kept getting bumped by waiters and guests, they should really remove a few tables to make more space. The place itself is nice and the service was good, but these things made the visit a bit uncomfortable.

During our visit to Hans im Glück in Regensburg, we had one of the tastiest burgers we’ve ever tried. The service was excellent, and the staff went above and beyond to make our experience enjoyable. Our waitress was particularly warm and welcoming, adding a personal touch to the evening.The ambience was delightful, with charming Halloween-themed décor and staff wearing creative, cute makeup that perfectly matched the festive mood. We were pleasantly surprised when complimentary shots were offered, which made the visit even more memorable.Overall, Hans im Glück in Regensburg delivered great food, friendly service, and a wonderful atmosphere — definitely a place worth revisiting.

We had a great time and really enjoyed the refreshed menu. The highlight for me were the churros with pistacchio sauce. The service by Tuan was also wonderful. He was really nice, attentive, and helpful. We'll be definitely back.

a bronze monument to a military leader who led successful naval wars against the Turks and the pirates and was appointed governor of Netherlands. born from royal roots on Regensburg.

Very cruel statue which should be removed as something symbolizing inhumanity. Shame on the person who put this statue here.

Not original statue but kind of famous because of what it represents.

(Translated by Google) 2024/7/5 Friday around 14:00 A bronze statue of a Spanish admiral in Regensburg, which has no sea. Holy Roman Empire and Spanish Emperor Charles V While staying in Regensburg, he falls in love at first sight with a girl from the town. “My lord, I cannot go.” What was born from this love affair was Johann Hieronymus However, when a lord's child is born, he becomes ignorant. Johan was 4 years old Taken to Spain to receive education The lord first confessed in his will that he had an illegitimate child, Under the arrangement of his half-brother Philip II who inherited the throne, Entered the Austrian court as Don Juan After that, in order to intercept the invading Turkish Navy, Venice and Spain, who are not on good terms, form an alliance, Formation of the Holy Army/“Heiligen Liga” He was appointed admiral of the Allied Forces, which had 211 ships. Don Juan, only 24 years old Juan led the Turkish navy with 260 warships. Defeated in the Battle of the Ionian Sea and became a hero. There, in the place where Don Juan was born, Proud of the town's famous people, they erected a statue near their birthplace. **************** [Don Juan / Spanish Admiral Don Juan] **************** (Original) 2024/7/5金曜 14:00ごろ 海の無いレーゲンスブルクで、スペイン海軍提督の銅像 神聖ローマ帝国、およびスペイン皇帝のカール5世 レーゲンスブルクに滞在中、町の娘に一目ぼれをする 「お殿様、いけませぬ。」 から、この情事で生まれたのが ヨハン ヒエロニムス / Johann Hieronymus もっとも、お殿様は、子供が生まれると、しらんぷり ヨハンは、4歳のとき スペインに引き取られて教育を受ける お殿様は遺書で始めて隠し子がいることを告白し、 王位を継いだ異母兄弟フィリップ2世の計らいで、 ドン フアンとしてオーストリアの宮廷に入った その後、押し寄せるトルコ海軍を迎撃するため、 仲の悪いベニスとスペインが同盟を結び、 神聖軍 /”Heiligen Liga”を結成 211隻を擁する連合軍の提督に指名されたのが、 わずか24歳の ドン フアン フアンは260隻もの軍艦を擁するトルコ海軍を イオニア海戦で破り、英雄に そこでドン フアン出世の地では 町の有名人を誇りに思い、生家の近くに銅像を立てた **************** 【Don Juan / スペインの海軍提督 ドンフアン】 ****************

(Translated by Google) - Historical Monument: Don Juan de Austria led the "Holy League" to victory in the Battle of Lepanto against the Turkish fleet. - Person: Don Juan de Austria was the illegitimate son of Emperor Charles V and a noblewoman from Regensburg. He grew up in Spain under the care of his half-brother, King Philip II. - Origin: Erected in 1978 to commemorate the 400th anniversary of Don Juan de Austria's death (Statue: Bronze / Base: Limestone). - Artist: Peter Mayer - Interesting fact: A statue of the same general exists in Messina (Italy), but in a slightly different form by the artist Andrea Calamech (1572). (Original) - Historisches Denkmal: Don Juan de Austria führte die „Heilige Liga“ zum Sieg in der Seeschlacht von Lepanto gegen die türkische Flotte. - Person: Don Juan de Austria war der uneheliche Sohn von Kaiser Karl V. und einer Adeligen aus Regensburg. Aufgewachsen in Spanien unter der Obhut seines Halbbruders König Philipp II. - Entstehung: Errichtet 1978 zum 400. Todesjahr von Don Juan de Austria (Statue: Bronze / Sockel: Kalkstein). - Künstler: Peter Mayer - Interessanter: Eine Statue des gleichen Feldherrn existiert in Messina (Italien), jedoch in etwas anderer Form vom Künstler Andrea Calamech (1572).

(Translated by Google) Don Juan de Austria was born in Regensburg in 1547 and is commemorated by a statue on Zieroldsplatz. He was commander of the Spanish fleet and governor of the Habsburg Netherlands. He was the illegitimate son of Emperor Charles V and the middle-class Regensburg Gürtler's daughter Barbara Blomberg. (Original) Don Juan de Austria wurde 1547 in Regensburg geboren, an ihn erinnert eine Statue am Zieroldsplatz. Er war Befehlshaber der spanischen Flotte und Statthalter der habsburgischen Niederlande. Er war der außereheliche Sohn Kaiser Karls V. und der bürgerlichen Regensburger Gürtlerstochter Barbara Blomberg.

(Translated by Google) Don Juan D'Austria, born in Regensburg, was commander of the Spanish fleet and governor of the Habsburg Netherlands. He was born in Regensburg, the product of an extramarital affair between Emperor Charles V and Barbara Blomberg, a Regensburg native. As a child of Regensburg, his father had him taken abroad at the age of 3. The Holy Roman Emperor Charles V (who, incidentally, was born in the Netherlands and was also King of Spain) recognized him as his son after his death. Whether the statue belongs there or not is not something I want to decide here. It doesn't bother me, and it's beautifully crafted. It is NOT a political or ethnic monument. Like all generals, he fought for his king. If anyone feels offended by something that happened almost 500 years ago, I don't quite understand. Perhaps it would be a good idea to catch up on some history lessons here. It's a good thing that freedom of speech exists in Germany. And this is mine. (Original) Der in Regensburg gebohrene Don Juan D'Austria war Befehlshaber der spanischen Flotte und Statthalter der habsburgischen Niederlande. Er entstammt einer außerehelichen Liaison von Kaiser Karl V. und der bürgerlichen Regensburgerin Barbara Blomberg und wurde in Regensburg geboren. Als Kind von Regensburg ließ ihn sein Vater mit 3 Jahren ins Ausland bringen. Der römisch-deutsche Kaiser Karl V (der übrigens in den Niederlanden geboren wurde und auch König von Spanien war) erkannte ihn nach seinem Tod als seinen SOHN an. Ob die Statue da hinpasst oder nicht möchte ich hier nicht entscheiden. Mich stört sie nicht und sie ist schön gearbeitet. Sie ist KEIN politisches oder ethnisches Denkmal. Er hat wie alle Feldherren für seinen König gekämpft. Wenn sich hier jemand auf den Schlips getreten fühlt, für etwas das vor fast 500 Jahren passiert ist dann kann ich das nicht ganz verstehen. Vielleicht wäre es auch ganz gut hier mal Geschichtsuntericht nachzuholen. Ein Glück das in Deutschland Meinugsfreiheit herrscht. Und das ist meine.

Neupfarrkirche is a 16th-century and active Protest Parish church located at Naupfarrplatz in the Old Town of Regensburg. It was built upon the site of the Jewish Quarter after the Jewish followers were expelled from the city in the early part of the century. This is a small single nave church with a modest Renaissance exterior and twin clock towers. The interior is subtle with Gothic features. The high altar which dates back to 1617 and surrounding paintings are worth a few minutes to enjoy. You'll find an interesting globe shaped candle holder near the front of the church as well as information in back relating to the old Jewish Quarter that predates the establishment of Neupfarrkirche and the square outside. Given the small size of the Old Town, it is convenient to stop by for a quick look around Neupfarrkirche while sightseeing around Regensburg. Give it a 5-10 minutes while you are in the area.

Nice church

You can visit the church but you can not go up the towers.

Nice church at a central place of Regenburg old city.

Atzig

Nice square

Very interesting

Pretty interesting little museum. Not too crowded even on Sunday. And it has really nice view of the bridge and city.

One of the interesting heritage buildings to see in the city centre of Regensburg is Bruekturm (Bridge Tower) which stands on the south side of the Danube and the Old Stone Bridge. We enjoyed seeing the attractive tower after a brief stroll on the bridge. It is a convenient attraction to view while in this area of Regensburg. This gate tower once served as part of the city fortifications and dates back to the 13th-century. In the early 20th-century a large archway was built to allow room for trams to pass through. Today it serves as a museum and during part of the year (March to October - open 10.45am - 5pm) as well as a UNESCO World Heritage Visitor Centre throughout the year.

Beautiful

Great view from the top floor to all directions.

(Translated by Google) The employee at the info point was very nice and friendly. For an entrance fee of €2 per ticket, we were able to go into the tower and enjoy the view over the city from there. After visiting the tower, we looked at the exhibition in the lower area, which was very informative. (Original) Die Mitarbeiterin am Infopoint war sehr nett und freundlich gewesen. Für einen Eintritt von 2€ pro Ticket , konnten wir in den Turm gehen und von dort aus die Aussicht über die Stadt genießen. Nachdem Besuch im Turm , haben wir uns die Ausstellung im unteren Bereich angesehen, welche sehr informativ gewesen ist.

(Translated by Google) For a 2-euro entrance fee, you get magnificent views of Regensburg's old town, the Danube, and the Stone Bridge. Highly recommended! (Original) Für 2 Euro Eintritt bekommt man grandiose Aussichten auf Regensburger Altstadt, die Donau und die Steinerne Brücke. Absolut empfehlenswert !

(Translated by Google) A beautiful, historic tower with a fantastic view of the city. Not particularly tall, but very atmospheric, especially because everything inside has remained original. We were there on the last day it was open in autumn, and it was definitely worth it! (Original) Schöner, historischer Turm mit tollem Blick auf die Stadt. Nicht besonders hoch, aber sehr atmosphärisch, gerade weil innen alles original geblieben ist. Wir waren am letzten Öffnungstag im Herbst da, hat sich auf jeden Fall gelohnt!

Nice arena with two rinks, buffet and equipment shop.

Great place to watch hockey! Go Ice Bears!

In there since I’m a kid and still go there for the Eisbären. Might not be the nicest of all stadiums and the roof inside is … but it’s does it’s job well. They host events and of course DEL2 on the main ice and also have a second ice ring for practice or beer league and stuff like that next to it a huge parking lot

Nice arena, you can visit some game with children.

Nice place with good atmosphere. Chip ticket.

Extremely crowded. Paid for the ticket for ice skating and had to return it before being able to access the place after waiting for 40 minutes. Opening times are also quite odd.

The home of Eisbären Regensburg which plays in DEL2 ice hockey league. Well organized and clean. Close to the Danube river.

Great venue and atmosphere, but I had a disappointing experience at the bar where I was ripped off €5 because the bartender failed to give me back the proper change. I understand mistakes can be made, but it was handled a bit rudely and I tried to explain that I only had a €10 bill (the bartender claimed I gave her a €5) at the time for a €3.50 drink. Otherwise, great experience!

Wonderful Candide production! The theater bar/cafe is very inviting before the performance and in the intermission.

Apparently the policy of the theater is to discriminate based on the age of students. I am student but the lady on the sales counter told me I can't get the student discount because I am over 30 years old. Very bizarre !!!

Surtitles would have helped for Der Freischutz, but staging, orchestra and singing was superb.

We loved this place!

Fantastic feel to the area !

Top 😎

The most beautiful park ever!!! Pretty flowers, lovely view, cute black cats😍😍😍

Very nice place with different plants and landscapes. There is even a small pool in it. Watch the opening hours when planning a visit, it differs in seasons.

Beautiful park where you can enjoy your walk and some silence.

Really beautiful. A must see if you are in Regensburg.

Smaller than the average park, but with several different sections to it, a rudimentary botanical garden with many Mediterranean shrubs and trees and a Renaissance garden. Ecclectic, unique and pleasant to spend some time in.

Wonderful little garden or park at the south edge of Regensburg city center. Presents different levels and sections from open greens, pond and special rose garden section. Very nice design, enjoyable and calming...

Small but beautiful, especially in spring and autumn

Friendly staffs, reasonable price. They offer the beer just one size 0.5 L. Nice view from the river.

Great place, local feel, super friendly servers, outstanding beer. Order a flight of 4 beers. Excellent.

In my opinion the best biergarten in Regensburg! The location is beautiful and beer is good! Not to miss! The inside restaurant is very big and service is often slow.

Flavorful beer! Some of the best that I have had in Germany on my trip. Great food and service!

Tasty Pale Ale(s) and food. Recomended.

Great beer and food. Look forward to trying new dishes next time I'm in Regensburg.

Decent beer, decent food. Waitress overcharged.

Very nice museum about the life of Kepler. Free audio guide (English/ German). It's totally worth the time and money.

Open 10-16h only the weekend !!!

(Translated by Google) Today we visited the brand new renovated Kepler Memorial House on Keplerstrasse. Really well done. Nice to look at with some interesting information. However, there is a lot to read. Audio guides can be borrowed free of charge. (Original) Heute mal das nagelneu renovierte Kepler Gedächtnishaus in der Keplerstraße besichtigt. Wirklich toll gemacht. Nett anzuschauen mit ein paar interessanten Infos. Es gibt allerdings viel zu lesen. Audioguide kann man kostenlos ausleihen.

(Translated by Google) My reason for going to Regensburg! And absolutely justified! Audio guide with headphones: the headphones could be worn comfortably over hearing aids. However, it was difficult to understand when the tour was taking place at the same time. If the museum is "quiet" it works great for me. This audio guide was definitely a really great introduction to the museum. (I don't want to give too much away here - try it out yourself!). All floors are accessible via an elevator (please wheelchair users come to the museum from the back, not the side facing the Danube). After the previous tour of the World Heritage Center, I was totally exhausted and unfocused. So I came back the next day and explored the museum as part of a guided tour: it was so exciting to have the exhibits and Kepler's life explained again - things that I hadn't been able to appreciate the day before and to be able to classify them from a different perspective. For example, the explanations of the "perpetual calendar", the reality of Kepler's life at the time, but also what influence his research still has on us today (keyword optics, that was still completely new to me!) and how many topics he explored and researched in his scientific life. For me, the most fascinating thing was the comparison of the different world views and (unfortunately the technology was on strike) the many letters that Kepler wrote - these were briefly presented as part of the tour about his life story. The issue of accessibility is very important to the museum, although it could not be implemented in all places due to the old, listed building. But as I said, you can get to all floors with an elevator. I recommend that people with visual impairments take someone with them - also because the ceiling is quite low in some places on the stairs. Unfortunately, there are no touch stations - but you can discover a lot with a guided tour and/or the audio guide. Hearing impairments were also taken into account (although the music of one of the exhibits was a bit disruptive during the tour). But there was a solution for that too. Conclusion: I was in this ("small") museum for a good 4 hours in total and still feel the need to come back and discover even more. I would like to thank the employees of this museum for their patience in answering my questions, the nice conversations and especially for "a moment of peace and relaxation" when my concentration was totally at a loss. (Original) Mein Grund um nach Regensburg zu fahren! Und absolut berechtigt! Audioguide mit Kopfhörer: die Kopfhörer ließen sich bequem über Hörgeräte tragen. Bei gleichzeitig stattfindender Führung war es allerdings schwer zu verstehen. Wenn das Museum "ruhig" ist funktioniert das für mich prima. Ein richtig toller Einstieg in das Museum war dieser Audioguide auf jeden Fall. (möchte hier nicht zu viel verraten - selber ausprobieren!). Über einen Aufzug sind alle Stockwerke erreichbar (bitte liebe Rollstuhl-Nutzende von der Rückseite zum Museum kommen, nicht die Seite die zur Donau liegt). Ich war nach der zuvor stattgefundenen Führung im Welterbezentrum total erschöpft und unkonzentriert. Bin deshalb am nächsten Tag nochmal gekommen und hatte das Museum dann noch im Rahmen einer Führung erkundet: es war so spannend die Exponate und das Leben Keplers nochmal erklärt zu bekommen - Sachen die ich am Tag zuvor nicht so würdigen konnte aus einer anderen Perspektive einordnen zu können. Zb die Erklärungen zum "immerwährenden Kalender", zur damaligen Lebensrealität Keplers aber auch was seine Forschungen heute noch für einen Einfluss auf uns haben (Stichwort Optik das war für mich noch total neu!) und wie viele Themen er in seinem wissenschaftlichen Leben erkundet und erforscht hat. Für mich das faszinierendste war die Gegenüberstellung der verschiedenen Weltbilder und (leider gerade die Technik gestreikt) die vielen Briefe die Kepler geschrieben hat - die wurden im Rahmen der Führung kurz zu seiner Lebensgeschichte dargestellt. Dem Museum ist das Thema Barrierefreiheit sehr wichtig, wenn es auch aufgrund des alten, denkmalgeschützten Gebäudes nicht an allen Stellen hat umgesetzt werden können. Aber wie gesagt, mit Aufzug kommt man in alle Stockwerke. Sehbehinderten Personen empfehle ich eine Begleitung mitzunehmen - auch weil an einigen Stellen auf der Treppe die Decke recht niedrig ist. Es gibt leider keine Taststationen - aber mit einer Führung und /oder dem Audioguide kann man schon viel entdecken. Auf Hörbehinderung wurde ebenfals gut Rücksicht genommen (wenn auch die Musik eines Exponats bei der Führung etwas gestört hat). Aber auch dafür gab es eine Lösung. Fazit: ich war gut 4h insgesamt in diesem ("kleinen") Museum und habe trotzdem das Bedürfnis nochmal wieder zu kommen und noch mehr zu entdecken. Ich bedanke mich bei den Mitarbeiter*Innen dieses Museums für die Geduld meine Fragen zu beantworten, die netten Gespräche und ganz besonders für "einen Moment Ruhe und Ausruhen" als die Konzentration total im Keller war.

(Translated by Google) The newly redesigned "Document Kepler"—a science museum dedicated to the work and legacy of the astronomer and mathematician Johannes Kepler (1571–1630)—is located in Kepler's death house in Regensburg's Old Town. Anyone interested in astronomy, history, or the life of Johannes Kepler will find this architecturally significant and beautifully restored museum highly recommended. (Original) Das neu gestaltete "Document Kepler" – ein Wissenschaftsmuseum, das sich dem Werk und Wirken des Astronomen und Mathematikers Johannes Kepler (1571 - 1630) widmet, befindet sich im Sterbehaus Keplers in der Regensburger Altstadt. Wenn man sich für Astronomie, Geschichte oder das Leben von Johannes Kepler interessiert, ist das architektonisch wertvoll restauierte Museum sehr zu empfehlen.

(Translated by Google) We were there on a Monday. And, yes, most museums were closed. (Original) Wir waren an einem Montag vor Ort. Und was haben da die meisten Museen, richtig, geschlossen.

(Translated by Google) Very nice curated museum with modern equipment👍🏼🤗 Children should be able to read and be interested in astronomy😅 (Original) Sehr schöne kuratiertes Museum mit moderner Ausstattung👍🏼🤗 Kinder sollten lesen können und sich für Astronomie interessieren😅

The location was very good, a few minutes only to the dome and into the old town. Unfortunately the WiFi in our room was poor/ not properly working- most of the time no connection and when connected a poor quality and very slow. The staff of the hotel was friendly and professional. Breakfast was okay - they also serve Prosecco which is a nice gesture.

Very nice hotel close to rail, station and Old Town. Google maps sends you to a locked back door. Stay on Maximilianstraße just past the wonderful Bäckerei Schifferl coffee shop.

The front desk staff was very friendly. Great place for a family to stay! We had a family room, and the main room was joined by a room with bunk beds and an additional bed. There were also toys and space for playing. The hotel was in a great location, and we enjoyed our stay here.

We had a nice stay in our double room. Everything was spotless and clean, location is definitely ideal near the train station. I was a bit disappointed by the double bed being two single bed, but this seems to be a German thing. The street can be a bit noisy at night, I wish we could have been on the other side of the building or had a little fan to avoid having the window open. Other than that, this hotel is very good value for money, it's clean, and the staff is helpful and welcoming.

The hotel is easy to spot, with a pale blue frontage along the pedestrian area. We drove up so we could unload and then do a U turn and drive around to find the car park before walking back to the hotel. Check in was lovely and the room was small but functional although it did lack a kettle. Most importantly it was less than 10 minutes walk to all the attractions. The downsides of the hotel were that the internet was slow, unsecured and very laggy. Also, being a city centre hotel, it was damned noisy! We didn't sleep well due to noisy gits in the street outside and were woken several times in the night so we weren't in the best of moods in the morning. I was going to do some sunrise photos but I really couldn't be bothered. We had breakfast in the hotel which was very good and excellent value. Staff were excellent in the hotel and noise may not be a problem most of the time - we were there on a Saturday night in August! Good value.

We enjoyed our stay bse the host was very gracious, and moved us to a bigger room when we decided to bring our child along the last minute. Continental breakfast had a good variety of fresh breads, cheeses and deli meats, fruit, cereals, etc. Service was good, and many in the front office spoke good English. The street that the hotel is on had various ethnic restaurants and shops. Also, only 10 min walk to the river.

Good location, nice Staff. The Breakfast is nothing special, the Coffee isn't very good and the Rooms are lived down and in dire need of renovation. Some Rooms have extremly small beds (90 cm) . The Rooms facing the Street are loud all night long. So...it's not the best but tolerable.

We discovered the place walking on the street, and had the immediate feeling “we have to go inside here”. Amazing underground place, beer is excellent at a very decent price! Totally recommended to anyone.

When 1 night in regenburg..find in google..so best atmosphere..the people ..spesialy bartender very friendly..rock metal musik....and really ok price..will back when come again some day🥰🥰

I feel like I'm in the Florida Keys but with good beer!

Great, atmospheric bar in a unique setting. Very friendly staff and cosy. Ideal for a small group and nice beer. Also reasonably priced.

Walked by this bar and had a look at their drinks list. Went back that night. Not sure what I was expecting but it's fantastic. Heavy metal playing and very affordable beers with great service. The venue itself is a 900 year old coal cellar. It's tiny, probably room for maybe 35 people. I think it's probably one of my favourite bars in Bavaria.

Great club for rock/metal music lovers. Cheap drinks and great personnel. Once you want to visit something nonconformist it's the right place to go in Regensburg.

Really cool bar with fair prices. The 4L cocktail is nice. Staff also helps out with math problems :)

Cool piece of history but the other reviewers weren't lying about the heroin needles. Yeesh

Interesting piece of history. Unfortunately some graffiti markings on the wall.

It’s a nice Roman relic however we stumbled upon a junky’s shoot-up spot. There were hypodermic needles, bloody tissues, and blood all over the ground. It’s sad to see in such a historic place.

I never take a Roman wall for granted, and this one let's you climb all over it.

Cool! I've been to Regensburg so many times and never saw this until then. Nice place to see a rarely visited piece of Roman Regenburg history. I think this place is visited by some people with drug problems because we found a syringe near the wall. So don't walk there without shoes 😣

An unearthed portion of the original Roman wall built around 179 AD

Nice piece of history

A must visit if you are traveling with a ‘golf aficionado’! The museum is a bit hard to find as it’s inside an antique store and down a spiral staircase. The owner is currently writing a book about the start of golf in the Nordic region not in Scotland.

A truly unique experience — it’s like walking through time (or better said, down into a secret golfer’s cave) from Dutch beginnings on ice to the legendary greens of St. Andrews. The Golf Museum Regensburg houses an extensive and fascinating collection of balls, clubs, and artworks, beautifully presented by golf historian Peter Insam. An absolute must-visit for anyone with even a hint of curiosity about the game’s history.

Very informative. Owner ,Peter, very knowledgeable. Not long. Certainly worth the 7.50Euros. Owner also gave a great tip on a pastry/coffee shop

Peter Insam has put together an amazing display containing a lifetime of collecting golf items. I await his forthcoming book on the true origins of golf predating Scotland. I was privileged to meet this gentleman who shared his pride and love in this collection that is a “must-see” who appreciates golf as more than just a sport. Thank you, Ken Meirovitz A fellow golfer aged “5 over par”

Wonderful Museum with the biggest collection of old golf balls, clubs, bags and even books and jewellery with golf symbols. Very kind man, who is really interested in golf give you details about golf history and some unusual facts about that sport. “Kolf” golf equipment used in Netherlands during 17./18. century

The old golf clubs, golf balls, photos, etc. we're so interesting.

Located underneath a jewelry shop is a hidden gem of a museum. A wonderful collection of all things golf. I, myself don't play, and only occasionally watch it on tv. However, this museum was gave me such an appreciation for the sport. You see the hard work of players and spectators alike, in the dozens and hundreds of years in artefacts and antiques. I seriously recommend to anyone with a love for history and collections, as well as golf. Perhaps this visit will spark an intrigue in a long beloved sport.

A Must-Visit! This place offers a great overview of Regensburg’s rich history — from the inauguration of the iconic Stone Bridge and the city’s most prominent dynasties to the first-ever European Union assembly, which took place here centuries ago. I visited on a Sunday; it was open and free of charge. The reception staff was incredibly kind and even offered me a free guided tour! Although I came alone, the guide was very enthusiastic, and we started the tour just the two of us. As we went along, more visitors joined in, and we ended up being a group of around ten. The tour was conducted in High German. The guide was very helpful, and despite being alone at first, she explained everything with passion. I have above-average German skills, so I could follow over 80% of the tour. Interestingly, she also mentioned that similar tours are available in “easy German” — which means High German spoken slowly, using simpler, more familiar vocabulary.

Absolutely beautiful location! A must see if in the area. Great places to eat nearby.

Spent about half an hour here, didn't get a tour. All displays are in German as well as in English

Beautiful city, lots to do, great restaraunts and shops.

Intro to Regensburg, free entry, some great info here and I particularly enjoyed the film. I wish there had been a model of the Roman fortress that previously existed here. I also wish the top floor had been open - it is closed in winter.

Very friendly staff. Nice exhibition. They have free nice postcard and Stempel

Nice small museum. No entry fee.