Fun things to do in Rothenburg ob der Tauber: 21 fun attractions and activities

In a town full of history, there is this very complete museum of medieval torture which has an amazing collection of old "law" books and explains with great detail and the help of objects how "justice" was applied at the middle age. The way out is well displayed, no worries, you won't get lost.

Great place for history lovers to spend few hours getting to know law and punishment history in the city through the ages.Very interesting exposition,great artifacts,loads of information. Really worth a visit.

Very cool museum. 3 levels full of displays and descriptions offered in english as well.

The receptionist speaks good English. The place is well maintained and all article history is also written in English. They have clean toilets as well inside. The exit although is very confusing, they need to add more signs for exit.

Interesting and shocking look into the Medieval times of law and punishment. Great lay out and some life-like exhibits when walking through museum. Don't forget to take your photo in the Stocks outside

Very easy to spend hours here if you want to read up on all the interesting explanations thruought.

This museum is pretty interesting. Living in those times must have been tough, and there were an overwhelming amount of witch hunts! You might be a witch...yep..better not chance it...burn, baby, burn! Are chastity belts your thing? Good, because this place has all of them!

It's a lovely place to visit if you're in the area. We stopped there on our trip from Munich to Paderborn. It's well worth a day trip, and a pleasant place to spend an evening. There is ample parking around the old town, which we recommend; it's easy to park and then walk. The old town is beautifully preserved and very attractive. There are many nice restaurants and cafes. One thing to keep in mind is that most shops are closed on Mondays.

The most photographed place in Rothenburg. Postcard views. It's like being in a fairy tale. You could film here.

This is a cute landmark of this city. This is where the social media pics get generated. I would recommend in order for you to be alone in this pic, either have a camera that can delete extra peeps on ur pic or show up on a day where there are not many tourists around, so a cloudy day or at night.

I returned to Rotenburg on the Romantic Road for the first time in 47 years ago. The townscape remains the same as it was back then, a medieval walled town, and the enchanting scenery is captivating. The German Christmas Museum has a wide selection of Christmas-related souvenirs and is a must-see. It also has many wonderful sights, such as Plönlein, Market Square, St. Jacob's Church, the city walls, and the Gärch Blacksmith Shop, making it a town worth visiting at least once. However, it is now extremely crowded with tourists, and it feels as though the simple atmosphere of the past has been lost.

Plönlein – Rothenburg’s Fairytale Corner Plönlein is a picturesque spot that feels like stepping into a storybook. This charming intersection, with its half-timbered house, cobblestone streets, and medieval towers, is one of the most photographed places in Rothenburg ob der Tauber. It’s a peaceful spot, especially early in the morning before the crowds arrive. Whether you’re snapping photos or just soaking in the atmosphere, Plönlein is a must-see for anyone visiting this beautiful town.

Plonlein square is one of the most iconic spots in Rothenburg, postcard perfect picture of medieval town. It’s a small triangle framed by convergence of two streets framed by half-timbered houses and two historic towers. Crooked half-timbered “Plonlein House” splits the square into two pathways. Probably most photographed location in the town.

The best city to visit.. we have been twice and if you love Christmas you must visit this town

Very small museum. We were the only people there and I can understand why after seeing the display. The shop on the other hand, was crowded. I wouldn't recommend spending money to see the museum. Just save the money and buy something from the shop instead. No toilets for customers available in the museum or the shop.

I didn’t visit museum but the shop is most impressive one I have ever seen on the topic. Number of the toys and decorations is overwhelming. The shop itself is much more expansive than you would think initially, resembles a maze. You can move only in certain direction to get back to the exit. Essential experience visiting Rothenburg.

What a stunning place! Kathe Kohlfahrt brings joy all year round here at the Christmas museum! Loved learned about the origins of my favorite holiday.

Amazing place!!! Outside was +33 degrees by Celsius, and in the one moment you step in the absolute Christmas feeling. Gorgeous, I don’t know such another place in Europe, in addition the town as it self is like small fairy tale town. Kids very absolutely happy! Would like to come back in winter time.

I didn’t want to go home when the moments I visited here. Here is gorgeous.🥰❤️🤩

Great museum full of historical Christmas ornaments and other items. Much of it is behind glass panels to protect it, but this can make good pictures a little difficult. This museum is located within a HUGE Christmas store (be prepared to spend some $$$ lol!)

Really nice museum. My kids loved this and we also. This is without entry fees and you can buy stuffs also. Staff was really nice. No huge queues or waiting. Had really good experience of christmas in summer :)

entrance 4€ and you pay at the top floor. you pass the gothic design stairs and then wooden steep one till you reach upper floor with immigration stories and then you wait at the desk on top till the roof is clear. here the tricky part you have to go up and down on narrow ladder and above you get the 360 view.

Toss up between this & the Roderturm for a high up view of the town. Entrance 4 euros & you pay on the floor just below the outdoor balcony. Hatch to access the roof level could be a little challenging if you aren’t agile, see pic.

Nice and easy climb. The view from the top is pretty good! And you can also see stork bird nests from the top! Tip by the “tower lady” who also gives you tickets for the top

Definitely worth the long climb up. It was a super fun experience just to climb all the steep stairs and narrow passageways, and an even cooler view of the town and surrounding area.

Best view of the town!! 200 steps but fun!! Steep though

Don’t miss this spot if you want to see the medieval town from above! For only 2,5 euros you get a stunning panorama and a lot of adrenaline by walking on the narrow and steep stairs, making it definitely worth it!

Our tourist brochures and the information online all said the tower is open on Monday. I saved my climb until today (Monday) knowing the weather would be better than yesterday. I couldn't believe it was closed. No explanation, no apology. I leave tomorrow morning and am not in a position to be returning here whenever I want. Really disappointing.

This is the very heart of one of my favorite fairytale towns in Germany. It feels like you are in another era. A very atmospheric place with many beautiful buildings! A must-see!

A beautifully preserved medieval town. You can even walk the old wall. I highly recommend staying the night. Much quieter at night after most of the tourists are gone.

Cool tower you can climb up to see sky view of the town. It is only 4 Euros but it is 200 steps on steep ( like >45° stairs or almost ladders) FUN and definitely worth it!!

Rathaus in Rothenburg is built in composite style of Gothic section and Renaissance addition. Its tower is a popular tourist climbing spot with spiral staircase leading to viewing platform. Rathaus was spared major destruction in WW2, so it is historically authentic.

Definitely take the lift up from inside the tunnel if you want to save a few steps. The final stretch to the top is a bit steep but the view is amazing.

Interesting historical building with museum in the back ( separate entrance) Steps take you up the round tower for a view over the town . Check opening hours

Very impressive place to see the whole city scenery. It is good way to limit the entered person. I recommend to visit this place with your family or lovers. But don't do making sign on the wall please

I spent several hours in this wonderful, compact museum, beautifully housed in a former monastery that has been respectfully preserved. The museum offers a clear and engaging overview of Rothenburg’s history and its development into the town we see today. The destruction caused by bombings at the end of World War II—and the town’s recovery from it—was nothing short of miraculous. The section on the Middle Ages was particularly fascinating and prompted reflection on the brutality of war. There was a rich and varied display of weapons and other artifacts from that era. The exhibition dedicated to the monastery’s history was equally compelling and exceptionally well curated. One small exhibit focused on children's lives in the town, which I found both unusual and admirable. The museum also featured a reconstructed historical Jewish bathhouse—a 15th-century mikveh—which added another layer of depth to the experience. All items have signs both in German and English. This museum is truly one of the best I’ve ever visited.

Exceptional museum with plenty of well presented displays. Layout is quite straightforward and not too confusing, with a bit of a walk through time, having displays and artifacts from different eras. Decent stop for tourists as there is English signage as well as German. When we were there though, the museum did not allow payment with card, they needed Euros, make sure you have enough for the entrance fee. Entrance fee was 5 Euros per person at the time, quite cheap.

Amazing! Huge museum, you could spend all day here. Their armament collection must be one of the best in the world. Plenty of history to absorb and the building itself has showcases. I somehow missed this when visiting over a decade ago, I highly recommend.

Great artifacts and antiques are found here. History is preserved well. Museum can be found very near from the Altstadt. Staff are very friendly. Museum is peaceful and maintained well. All antiques and artifacts are preserved and taken care well. Parking cannot be found near by. Ticket 🎟 🎫 prices are minimal. It will take atleast 1 hour to complete the tour if kept walking.

It was a bit disjointed, only because the way the building is structured. Contrary to what I was told, not all the explanations for artifacts are translated into English. So if you speak German, you will get more out of it. One thing that shocked me was to find the Judaica section [ mostly about the murder and expulsion of Jews during the Middle Ages] right next to the section of the rise of national socialism in the town ... 400 years apart and they couldn't place a different exhibit in between those two? I was not impressed.

Nice mix of local and wider area artifacts. Most exhibits had English descriptions. Some very interesting focusses on Jewish History in the area. Lots of very old (500-700 year old) swords and guns. No audio guide ( if that's your preference). €5/ person (various prices for younger, older, including $10 for family).

The museum and the entire village is amazing. Beautiful, friendly staff, excellent service and food!

We spent three days in Rottenburg am Neckar and one of the highlights of our visit was definitely the Castle Garden, or Burggarten as it’s known locally. We stumbled upon it while exploring the upper parts of the old town and it instantly became one of our favourite spots to just slow down and enjoy the moment. We took a relaxed stroll through the garden, taking in the fresh spring air while admiring the colourful flowers starting to bloom all around us. The garden is peaceful with a few benches scattered around, perfect for sitting quietly and soaking in the panoramic views over the valley and surrounding town rooftops. We loved listening to the birds – it felt like they were putting on their own little concert just for us. One thing that really stood out was the series of stone sculptures representing the four seasons – a quirky little detail that adds some character to the garden. There’s also a small historical touch with a memorial stone remembering the Jewish community that once lived here, which made us pause and reflect for a moment. The garden itself isn’t huge and there aren’t really any café facilities right there, so it’s best to grab your coffee or snack in town before heading up. We found that early mornings or late afternoons were the quietest times, especially if you prefer a more peaceful experience without too many people around. All in all, a visit to Rottenburg wouldn’t feel complete without spending some time in this lovely green space.

One of the Rothenburg highlights, castle garden is a must-see part of the town visit. Beautiful views of the countryside and lots of hiking trails below medieval walls.

Fantastic place with a nice view over Taubertal. The garden blossom was not so good during our July visit. I guess it will blossom more in May.

Lovely gardens offering something of a refuge from the hordes of tourists, of course they are here too, but not in as great numbers on the day we visited. Lovely seeing a plethora of Butterflies on the Buddleia.

Small but lovely garden — great for a summer walk, nice city views, and a peaceful spot to relax.

Very beautiful gardens that are placed on a rocky outcrop. These gardens are nice for a stroll around and sit. There is ample seating, bins and even toilets. A good place for a picnic. You can also access paths that make there way down to the valley floor. If you enjoy a walk I recommend these. Also at the end of the gardens is a lookout platform that really lets you appreciate the area.

Very relaxing walking area with some good views.

Lovely but steep walk to get there, can also drive up to location. Cool building but can only go inside if house next door is open and fee is payed. You can still get a good look from outside though. If walking head to the castle garden from city and find path south that takes you downhill.

Small but worth a stop. My wife and I visited here as part of a two hour hike around the outside of Rothenburg.

By car or bicycle it is easy to be reached and safe however as a walker I did not feel safe as the Taubertalweg is a road without a pavement and not very wide. The little castle is quaint but I was not able to go I side.

Very nice walk from the old city center, crossing the Tauber river (full of fish) via the wooden bridge toward this very nice Toppler Castle. Great and very friendly host providing information regarding this place. Thanks a lot, Greetz and say hi to Mr. Midnight, Michiel and Eivon

What more can one say, it's a journey back in time. It's worth the nice little walk.

Happened to be staying just opposite at the Pension, nice picture opportunities from all around the small 'castle'. But definitely a significant detour from the town itself and a pretty steep walk up and down from Castle Gate.

the castle is surrounded by nature. really peaceful. beautiful structure!

Historical church in the beautiful city of Rothenburg ob der Tauber. Entry into the main area is about 3 Euro although one can still enter and stay at the entrance area for free.

15th century impressive gothic church. it holds the holy blood altar. entrance is 3.5 €. visit and witness the medieval architecture.

We visited this church today on our visit Rothenburg ob Tauber today. Cost to enter is 3 euros. The altar is stunning. There is also a very unique wooden altar upstairs in the back of the church that is stunning. We really enjoyed touring this church. A must see when visiting this beautiful city.

One of the many churches on on of the many pilgrim routes to Santiago the Compostella that pilgrims would visit in Medieval times. Dedicated to the apostle St James who's grave is in Santiago. The church was built in the 14th and 15th century and concecrated in 1485. Behind the organ on an upper floor is the beautifully carved Holy Blood altar carved from u painted limewood. It shows the Last Supper and contains a relic of the Holy Blood. On the other side of the church is the main altar where there is woodwork showing the twelve apostles.

Beautiful church, especially when watching and listening to a choir concert. My son performed here with about 100 kids and it was amazing. Literally brought tears streaming down my face. The feeling of being surrounded by music and seeing the church full of people, it was just magical.

An interesting, but plain church. I would not say it is particularly special, and there are numerous and far better examples in Europe that far exceed this in terms of relics, artwork, and interior architecture. In fact, it is quite simple in comparison, and you are unlikely to spend much more than 10 minutes there. It is, therefore, all the more surprising that they CHARGE visitors a FEE to visit, which was a first for us. Whilst I am not saying this does not exist elsewhere, I have yet to experience this in our visits to any other church or cathedral in Europe.

Quaint little cathedral in the heart of the medieval village. It's beautiful and the staff are kind and more than willing to share their wealth of knowledge of the church and windows and blood alter. It's so peaceful inside and of course if it's blistering hot outside it's worth the few euro to take a break in the cool stones of the church

It is bit far from Rothenburg, but it is worth it. I walked from Spital gate and it took about half an hour to get here. The bridge looks solid with double arched shape.

Feels like went back in medieval time. Worth visiting this place

So, I wanted to see the river Tauber, a slight disappointment on that front as it looked more like a creek, and it turns a bend there, however, it lead me to this double bridge that’s a bit out of the way, around the corner so to speak, with very few people around if any. It’s located in the gorgeous valley the town overlooks from all sides, it’s the scenery of a breathtaking guest house there as well! It’s a valley so expect steep walks and of course a climb to get back, views and the greenery on the way is also so worth it.

Is just a bridge. The "double" part is a misnomer. It is an interesting bridge but it is mainly the area that is very pretty. Even if this brige is not to die for. I highely recommend doing a walk down and through this orchard valley. You can access it from mulitple points but if you leave out the castle gardens then you can go down pass the toppel house along the road, across the bridge and then back up to castle gardens. Its a nice easy work and will give you great feel of the farmland and valley.

Great escape from the hustle and bustle of the main shopping area in town. Also a good way to get some exercise during your visit.

Easy walk from town. Nothing too exciting to see but a good photo opp

Very beautiful, has a dog park near the bridge as well.

Must visit if you have a little extra time. A good place to sit, relax and absorb the calmness and serenity that the place provides. I would recommend to sit with a bottle of bier or a glass of wine. It is a good experience. You can see the greenery all around and a beautiful small valley.

There is some really cool views back of the City and a really pretty valley!

Loved walking the city wall and seeing the views. The towers are beautiful.

Visited late June 2018 While in the city glad I walked down into the castle park. Beautiful serene place overlooking city walls with view of the surrounding landscape.

This trail gives you great views of Rothenburg ob der Tauber.

Some of most beautiful views of the area from here.

Breath taking views and mesmerising town

In this museum, the time itself stopped. Perfectly preserved house from the 14th century. 30 minutes are enough to visit it.

Excelent place to visit and see how hard it was many years ago

You can have extremely deep feeling about how they live in Middle Ages,I really like this museum🥰

I think as a museum for tourists, it is really essential to make your information consistent and correct. The tourist information shown that this museum is open daily in December which is not the case as the information given by the museum itself. I personally find the wrong information is really annoying and sadly the Old Craftsmen House is not the only location with wrong and misleading information.

What a rare treat. It's like travelling back in time! The house was build more than 700years ago. Totally facinating. I learned a lot about how people lived back then and about living without energy. Totally worth a visit!!

If you want to look at how people lived and worked 800 years ago this is the place to see it. Building inside and out virtually unchanged since being built 800 years ago. Interesting but watch your head. Information available in various languages at entrance.

The exhibits are in excellent condition giving one a perspective of how life was like in the past.

medieval gothic church, entrance 4€ and it looks like old castle.

This is a wonderful, medieval church in Rothenburg ob der Tauber.

Ok, so this does cost a whole 2 Euros to go inside, and all the information in there is in German, but I can't even describe how cool this place is! You're basically allowed total access to it, which includes the basement and attic. It felt like running around a medieval, grown up jungle gym! And it seems to be completely under-credited, so when I was there I was the only visitor. It was legitimately my favourite thing I did in Rothenburg ob der Tauber.

If you don't want to pay for the entry, I would recommend go take a walk on the old town wall. The town wall can almost go around the whole town. Go at early or late of the day is even better.

Interesting fortified ancient church, served double purpose.

Interesting combination of a church and defense Gate

Very beautiful and it was not open

magnificent medieval watch tower and gate. underneath it passes a small steam of water.

A medieval period small romantic place, surrounded by wall all around. A place to see at least once in your life time. Beautiful clock towers with specialities like schneeballs and Bavarian wines.

Best place to visit on my list! So much history in on City the beautiful architecture and the way they keep this city up to it's natural restoration is amazing. The work to keep the history here intact is very much aporeciated!

Beautiful town that needs to be experienced. We started by walking the closest section of the wall. Then ventured down into the city. There are so many local shops and restaurant/cafes to choose from. There are definitely tourist shops, but if you look you will find places that have old and used goods that are great quality as well. We only had a few hours, but could have easily spent an entire day or more there.

One of many city gates protecting Rothenburg. Another beautiful tower with a gate situated at the end of the walkable portion of the wall. Next to a nice bridge and frog pond this spot is great for photos. A couple wof walking routes branch from this location.

Rothenburg was founded in1170. Earned the Title of ReichFreiheit 1274 in 1274. Was governed has a Republik a Free Imperial City of the Holy Roman Empire to 1803, Year of the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire by Napoleon. It was under Siege by Tilly in the 30 years war around 1631. In the early Periode belonged to the Swabians from today's Baden-Württemberg but was succeded by The Electors of Bavaria from the Free State of Bayern. In 950, the weir system in today’s castle garden was constructed by the Count of Comburg-Rothenburg. In 1070, the counts of Comburg-Rothenburg, who also owned the village of Gebsattel, built Rothenburg castle on the mountain top high above the River Tauber. The counts of the Comburg-Rothenburg dynasty died out in 1116. In 1142, Konrad von Hohenstaufen, who became Konrad III (1138–52), the self-Entitled Roman King, traded a part of the monastery of Neumünster in Würzburg above the village Detwang and built the Stauffer-Castle Rothenburg on this cheaper land... In 1170, the city of Rothenburg was founded at the time of the building of Staufer Castle. Walls and towers were built in the 13th century. Preserved are the “White Tower” and the Markus Tower with the Röder Arch. From 1194 to 1254, the representatives of the Staufer dynasty governed the area around Rothenburg. Around this time, the Order of St. John and other orders were founded near St. James' Church and a Dominican nunnery (1258). Three famous fairs were established in the city and in the following centuries, the city expanded. The citizens of the city and the Knights of the Hinterland build the Franziskaner (Franciscan) Monastery and the Holy Ghost Hospital (1376/78 incorporated into the city walls). The German Order began the building of St. James Church, which the citizens have used since 1336. The Heilig Blut(Holy Blood) pilgrimage attracted many pilgrims to Rothenburg, at the time one of the 20 largest cities of the Holy Roman Empire. The population was around 5,500 people within the city walls and another 14,000 in the 150 square miles (390 km2) of surrounding territory. The Staufer Castle was destroyed by an earthquake in 1356, the St. Blaise chapel is the last remnant today. In October 1631, during the 30 years war, the Catholic Count of Tilly, wanted to quarter his 40,000 troops in Protestant Lutheran Rothenburg. Rather than allow entrance, the town defended itself and intended to withstand a siege. However, Tilly's troops quickly defeated Rothenburg, losing only 300 soldiers. A popular legend called the Meistertrunk states that when General Tilly condemned the councilmen to death and was set to burn the city down, the councilmen tried to sway him with a large drink of 3 1/4 liters wine. Tilly proclaimed that if anyone could drink it all in one drink, he would spare the city. The mayor at the time, succeeded, and General Tilly kept his word. However, after the winter, they left the town poor and nearly empty, and in 1634 a Black Plague outbreak killed many more townsfolk. Without any money or power, Rothenburg stopped growing, thus preserving its 17th-century state. Since 1803, the town has been a part of Bavaria. Following the visit of some Culture famous Persons of the era, the first tourists started visit around 1877. Laws were created to prevent major changes to the town. In 1884 Johann Friedrich (von) Hessing built up till 1903 the "Hessingsche Wildbad".

Amazing historic town. Worth visiting any time. All buildings looks like build from Lego bricks.

beautiful bronze fountain in the middle of the street. it looks like a greek god. surrounded by restaurants.

Super fountain. This city is meant to be walked and see all of the fine detail.

Really pretty!

So pretty 😍

What a lovely fouintain! One of the best attractions that is located in a picteresque scenery.

Wow! This is an amazingly beautiful place!

Beautiful

The toilet situation could be better only one but the wait is still better than bigger festivals. The hill next to the main stage is a great place to sit and watch.

Beautiful place for a rock festival. "Time for Action" the best band

Just love it! Very well organized. Nice to great bands. Lots of options for food. Even beeing big the atmosphere is good and you can find places to avoid the crowds (if that's what you like).

Despite rain and mud, the crowd was unbelievably lively. Everyone has to decide for themselves whether the line-up is theit cup of tea, but the audience is sure to get crazy. Expect moshpits and so on.

A very good festival

Not my kind kind of festival but really nice location between the trees and in nature.

Wet! Muddy! Fun!

high tower，with over 6 floors，quite steep stairs in each floor，when you reach the top floor，you need to pay 2 EUR（1 for kids），then you are allowed to go into the scene roo and look around，through windows in the wall

Well worth the hike to the top. Great value for 2 euro! The views are unmatched. Highly recommend going and getting a unique view of Rothenburg.

Walk the top of the wall. Free, no tickets needed. Just walk where the soldiers walked

Entry costs only 2 euros. The view is great, so definitely a recommendation. December 2023

Surprisingly ... Almost 4km of ancient Barrie's defending city.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful view! Definitely visit! The ticket cost 5 euros, we were alone and had a good look at everything, stunning panoramas (Original) Красивый вид! обязательно посетите! билет стоил 5 евро, мы были одни и хорошо все осмотрели, потрясающие панорамы

(Translated by Google) Rothenburg ob der Tauber, everyone's heard of it, but have you ever been there? The wonderful old town atmosphere, sights, half-timbered houses, towers and walls, and much more. Yes, there are also plenty of tourists. Yes, there are plenty of Asians who will happily take your photo, and vice versa, and they'll return the favor. Go there, take photos until your memory card is full. Stroll through the many alleys and stop in one of the restaurants or cafés. A glass of wine, a cold beer, a hearty meal, and you'll have the energy to explore other alleys. (Original) Rothenburg ob der Tauber, jeder hat vom Ort gehört aber waren Sie schon einmal dort? Wunderbares Altstadtflair, Sehenswürdigkeiten, Fachwerkhäuser, Türme und Mauern und vieles mehr. Ja, es gibt auch viele Touristen. Ja, viele Asiaten die freundlich ein Foto von Ihnen machen und umgekehrt, man revanchiert sich. Fahren Sie hin, fotografieren Sie bis die Speicherkarte voll ist. Gehen Sie duch die vielen Gassen und machen Sie in einem der Restaurants, Cafes eine Rast. Ein Wein, ein kühles Bier ein deftiges Mahl und Sie haben wieder die Energie andere Gassen zu erkunden.

bronze sculpture of the Holy Jacob with direction of ways to south and east of the town.

(Translated by Google) I saw this statue with my girlfriend during a day out in Rothenburg ob der Tauber. The bronze sculpture is located on the side of St. Jakobs Church not far from the main entrance. A stylized man dressed as a traveler is depicted. In his left hand he has a shell while in his right he holds a stick which is a little worn where people hold it to take photographs. A work to see in the German country. (Original) Ho visto questa statua con la mia ragazza in occasione di una giornata a Rothenburg ob der Tauber. La scultura in bronzo si trova sul lato della chiesa di St. Jakobs non distante dall'ingresso principale. Viene raffigurato un uomo stilizzato vestito come un viandante. Nella mano sinistra ha una conchiglia mentre con la destra regge un bastone che risulta un po' usurato nel punto dove la gente lo stringe per fare le fotografie. Un'opera da vedere nel paese tedesco.

(Translated by Google) The figure itself is nothing amazing. However, the church is like that. Both the outside and the interior are very interesting and actually ascetic. Charging money to see the church is a bit of an exaggeration. Hence the low rating (Original) Figura sama w sobie nie jest niczym niesamowitym . Natomiast kościół już tak .Zarówno zewnątrz jak i wnętrze bardzo ciekawe i właściwie ascetyczne . Pobieranie pieniędzy za obejrzenie kościoła to już lekka przesada. Dlatego niska ocena

(Translated by Google) Impressive statue of St. James in front of the Protestant town church of St. James in the old town of Rothenburg ob der Tauber. (Original) Beeindruckte Statue des Hl. Jakobus vor der evangelischen Stadtkirche St. Jakobus in der Altstadt von Rothenburg ob der Tauber.

(Translated by Google) Even if you leave religion in front of the entrance, the moment you enter, you will be amazed by the art that only humans can do. Places created with faith and belief humble people everywhere. (Original) 종교는 입구 앞에 내려두더라도 입구에 들어서는 순간 인간만이 할 수 있는 예술에 대해 감탄할 것이다. 신념과 믿음으로 만들어진 장소는 어디에서나 사람을 겸손하게 한다.

(Translated by Google) I don't particularly like the figure itself. A matter of taste! But many tourists rub the sculpture's outstretched finger, which is supposed to bring good luck. You can clearly see that this finger is under a lot of “stress”! (Original) Die Figur selbst gefällt mir nicht besonders. Geschmackssache!Aber viele Touristen reiben am ausgestreckten Finger der Skulptur, was angeblich Glück bringen soll. Man sieht deutlich, dass dieser Finger sehr "beansprucht" wird!

(Translated by Google) The sculpture of St. James is in front of the Church of St. James. (Original) Skulptura sv. Jakoba ispred sam crkve sv. Jakoba.

(Translated by Google) A road that feels very medieval (Original) 很有中古時期味道的一條路

(Translated by Google) go back to the past (Original) Volver al pasado

(Translated by Google) Picturesque spot on Herrngasse (Original) Malerischer Fleck in der Herrngasse

(Translated by Google) Like from another time... (Original) Wie aus einer anderen Zeit ...

(Translated by Google) A place to rest with a fantastic view of the city. There is an explanatory board. (Original) Mesto za predah sa fantastičnim pogledom na grad. Postoji tabla sa objašnjenjem.

(Translated by Google) Shreds... (Original) Fetzt....

(Translated by Google) Very nice, with explanations. (Original) Sehr schön, mit Erläuterungen.

Fair price. The kids pool is ok, but a few water slides would be great.

Small pool. Cozy. The water temperature is comfortable for swimming. Very nice and friendly staff! Clean and tidy. There is an outdoor jacuzzi and a sauna. There is a pizzeria on the premises. Plenty of parking.

This review is tor the winter months. Small and a lack or fun slides to keep the kids entertained means this is good for only a few hours at most. Primarily this is a small pool for swim training. I am sure summer is better.

Really nice facility and super friendly staff. Nice to get a lap workout in!

This is a great place with 3 pools outside and one inside. The area has plenty of surroundings space to hand around in the sun or under the trees in some shade. I have been there a few times and love it. It is not usually crowded on the weekdays and is when I prefer to go.

Everything was ok and good price €3,5

Great outdoor facilities for swimming, board diving and children's pool with a slide. Great place to visit on a hot summer day.