The 23 best bridges in Nuremberg

Every time, one can find something unseen before. For a quick ride or precise exploration of a certain part, it's a nice place. And, of course, the view from the top is stunning. Climbing the tower will praise you.

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

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

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

Very nice castle situated right in the city centre of Nuremberg. Easy to get to and parking is good. No lines easy to buy tickets. We didn’t visit all the castle due to time. But we did buy tickets to the tower which also give you a free cave tour and the views from the top can’t be beat can see the whole city and castle from above. A lot of stair but worth it. Ticket is €4 for the tower. €14 for all I believe. If your in the city worth a visit you can enter the castle ground for free and many people were doing just that. Cafe there aswell which was very busy.

Great castle with a trove of history and stories. For me a clear 5 star experience. I wished the exhibition were a little more interactive. It's mostly reading long paragraphs and thus a little too time intensive.

‚Kaiserburg Nürnberg or Imperial Castle of Nuremberg‘ I loved how the castle brings the history of both the fortress and the city of Nuremberg to life. The exhibits are well organized and really engaging. I spent a hours exploring and never got bored. Absolutely worth a visit!

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

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

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

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

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

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

A very interesting museum. When you get the ticket pay attention that with it you can receive a small gift at the souvenir shop across the street.

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

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

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

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

Hugely impressive historic church! Worth a visit.

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

The highlight of this church was the tower tour (English tour was 11 AM on Saturday). Not only is it a fun walk up various steps and ladders, but the guides make frequent stops and provide explanations and history along the way. The highlight is when they hand you a rubber mallet and let you ring the half-millenia-old church bell! Great view from the top, too!

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

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

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

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

Must see museum goes into a very nasty period without overload of information. Most of the presentation is via photographs with written accompanying information in several languages. Basically 2 sections, first is outside and mobility impaired will encounter stairs & irregular topography. Second is inside large flat venue with exhibits spaced to accommodate all people. Highly recommended, but a serious, dark topic may not be good for everyone. Goes beyond the History Channel repetition.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Looks beautiful logo and quite next to Nürnberg central train station

OK station. Nothing special.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Great visit! Just beautiful!

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Exceptional collection. You can easily lose yourself inside the many various rooms for an entire day.

Must visit places. We spend around 3-4 hours going through the exhibition. The presentation in room 600 was great as well. At the end of the exhibition hall there is a book that contains all the information. You can either walk and go through the exhibition content one by one (including an audio guide) or just take a seat and read the book.

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

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

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

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

A must for everyone. The exhibition is extremely informative and masterfully arranged, with plenty of anecdotical facts about the perpetrators and the whole process. The movie in Saal 600, where the actual Trials took place, is impressive and takes you back to those historical moments that shaped international Justice as we know it today.

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

It is a beautiful bridge, free to walk. Links the 2 parts of the old city centre. During the day it often hosts a fruit and vegetables market.

amazing view, lovely walks and chilled cafe and restaurants

stone bridge built on the river where you can see from both sides some medieval buildings and restaurants. fortified in the 1700's after the flood destroyed many previous wooden bridges in the site. it connects the city market to Lorenzplatz.

Beautiful bridge, historic and very characteristic.

Iconic snapshot on the Pegnitz !

There are a few other bridges in the historical center of Nuremberg. This one crosses the Pegnitz River. You can spot several docks nearby. A wooden bridge from the 13th century was documented here. Several times, the bridge was destroyed by floods and by bombs during II World War. It was all restored in 1954. You can spot in the eastern direction - historical building - Hospital of the Holy Spirit / Heilig Geist Spital. West part - you can spot Fleischbrücke. The end of January on Sunday afternoon- not very busy.

This is one of the most photographed spot in Nuremberg. This spot gives a great view of the river.

There are several different bridges you can walk to cross the River Pegnitz between the north and south districts of Old Town including this chain bridge located just to the east of Schlayerturm (Schlayer Tower) at the western side of the old wall. This bridge was designed by Conrad Georg Kuppler and constructed in 1824. It has two spans of 68 and 33 metres each and is considered the oldest surviving chain bridge in Europe. The walk across is naturally a bit wobbly but sort of fun. There are fantastic views of the river throughout. Well worth making time to try if interested in Nuremburg's historic bridges.

steel bridge on top of the river offering splendid view from both sides its very narrow but start and ends with towers and on one side medieval arches and the other side the river scenery. its said kn the plaquet that its the old hanging free bridge in Germany.

Ah, the Kettensteg, Nuremberg's own iron suspension bridge and a true marvel of engineering for its time. Constructed in 1824, it stands as Germany's oldest chain bridge, a testament to the ingenuity of bygone eras. It's not just a crossing over the Pegnitz River but a symbolic span connecting the city's industrial past to its present. Getting to Kettensteg is straightforward, especially if you're already exploring the Altstadt (Old Town). It's just a short walk from many of Nuremberg's key historical sites, and certainly worth incorporating into your sightseeing. Beside the bridge lies a garden, a modest yet splendid refuge that I highly recommend. Amidst the foliage and flora, one can find a peaceful moment, a soft contrast to the Kettensteg's more rigid, industrial air. It's an ideal spot for a brief reprieve, perhaps with a book or simply one's thoughts. The Kettensteg is more than a bridge; it's a historical artifact, an architectural marvel, and a quiet space for contemplation all in one. In a city teeming with historical landmarks, the Kettensteg stands out not just for its age but for its enduring relevance and charm.

Lovely city, amazing history

A small narrow bridge.

Every time you take a few steps or turn around you have another beautiful bridge!

Very calm and cozy area

This is a medieval period water tower that is structurally connected to Weinstadel on the north banks of the Pegnitz just to the east of Maxbrücke. The tower was constructed in 1320-25 and was intended to protect the flow of the Pegnitz. By the 1400's its function became that of a prison. Heavily damaged along with Weinstadel during WWII bombings, the tower was reconstructed in the 1950s and now serves as part of a student residence alongside Weinstadel. You will find fine views of Wasserturm from Maxbrücke, where it sets amongst other impressive historical buildings including the Hangman's house, museum, Henkersteg (Hangman's Bridge) and western tip of Trudelmarkt island.

The tower is not out of common but the area is very picturesque.

Super

Beautiful place

(Translated by Google) Historic building immersed in a unique reality and "glimpse". (Original) Edificio storico immerso in una realtà ed uno "scorcio" unico nel suo genere

(Translated by Google) A truly impressive building. Beautiful to look at, with plenty of historical information. Definitely worth a visit. (Original) Wirklich beeindruckendes Bauwerk. Schön anzusehen, historische Informationen gibt es genug. Einfach einen Besuch wert.

(Translated by Google) The square tower was built between 1320 and 1325. The lower floors are made of wrought iron and the upper two of brick. The tower has loopholes and windows, as well as a hipped roof. It originally protected the Pegnitz River, but lost its function with the construction of the last city fortifications in 1400 and was then used as a prison. (Original) Квадратната кула е построена между 1320 и 1325 г. Долните етажи са построени от ковано желязо , а горните два - от тухли. Кулата има бойници и прозорци, както и шатров покрив . Първоначално е защитавала оттичането на река Пегниц, но е загубила функцията си с построяването на последните градски укрепления през 1400 г. и след това е била използвана като затвор.

This spot had been on my mind ever since a friend once sent me a photo of it, and finally seeing it in person was emotional. Visiting Nuremberg solo, this view felt like a quiet connection between past and present. Beautiful, peaceful, and unforgettable.

"Hangman's Bridge" is a charming covered wooden bridge with a fascinating, and slightly dark history - from its use by the city's executioner, who lived on the nearby island. Today, the bridge offers a romantic and picturesque spot to enjoy views of the Pegnitz River and soak in the city's old-world charm.

This beautiful old bridge is part of Nurnberg's Alstadt, a charming, romantic and photogenic area that you must not miss...for us this was the best experience of our day trip.

Very pretty spot. There is a museum there but it’s closed in the winter period which is a bit disappointing. But it is very lovely and great for a walk and definitely worth for cute pictures.

Crossing the Henkersteg (Hangman’s Bridge) feels like stepping straight into a piece of Nuremberg’s medieval past. The timber-covered bridge stretches across the Pegnitz with its mossy roof and dark beams, leading your eye toward the half-timbered houses and towers that frame the river. Once, this was the path to the executioner’s residence, secluded at the edge of town due to his profession. That history adds a certain weight to the stroll, though today the bridge is a peaceful passage where you can pause and take in some of the city’s most striking views. Standing here, I felt the layers of history: grim origins transformed into one of Nuremberg’s most atmospheric and beautiful spots.

I visited Henkersteg and it quickly became one of my favorite spots in Nuremberg. The bridge has a special charm with its view over the river and the historic buildings around it, especially during sunset when the light reflects beautifully on the water. It carries a deep sense of history yet feels calm and inviting—perfect for a short walk or taking stunning photos. Crossing the bridge felt like stepping back in time. A must-visit hidden gem in the city that I highly recommend!

This bridge is a pedestrian across the river with a dark history behind it. It is now a great spot to view the Pegnitz river.

(Translated by Google) Successful, idyllic, classic ambience! Great crew in seavice! Beautiful private birthday party on DANCE PARQUET with MIRROR WALL!! 👍🎼👍 (Original) Gelungenidyllischklassisches ambiente! Tolle crew im seevice! Schöne private geburtstagsfeier auf TANZPARKETT mit SPIEGELWAND!! 👍🎼👍

(Translated by Google) I love this Art Nouveau villa. Great atmosphere! (Original) Ich liebe diese Jugendstil Villa. Super Ambiente!

(Translated by Google) Top club. (Original) Top Verein.

(Translated by Google) Completely overpriced roasted almonds or candy canes that children buy there with their pocket money because they don't yet have an overview of the market. You can find cheaper offers at the Christkindlesmarkt, 200 meters away. Of course, we know that in such markets a lot is “more apparent than it is” and that supply and demand also regulate the price there. However, when a school class visits there, the stand owner is probably most happy about his “Reibach”. More moderate prices would put less strain on the pocket money of children from lower-income families. Nevertheless, a visit to the children's Christmas is worth it because such a fair makes many children's eyes shine and spreads joy. (Original) Völlig überteuerte gebrannte Mandeln oder Zuckerstangen, die Kinder mit ihrem Taschengeld dort kaufen, weil sie noch keine Marktübersicht haben. Auf dem 200 Meter entfernten Christkindlesmarkt findet man günstigere Angebote. Natürlich weiß man, dass auf solchen Märkten vieles "mehr schein, als sein" ist und auch dort Angebot und Nachfrage den Preis regeln. Wenn jedoch eine Schulklasse dort zu Besuch ist, freut sich vermutlich der Standinhaber am meisten über seinen "Reibach". Maßvollere Preise würden das Taschengeld der Kinder aus einkommensschwächeren Familien weniger belasten. Trotzdem lohnt sich ein Besuch der Kinderweihnacht, weil so ein Jahrmarkt viele Kinderaugen glänzen lässt und Freude verbreitet.

(Translated by Google) Great, everyone should visit the Nuremberg Christmas Market at least once. Is parking possible in the parking garage that is located right next to the Christmas Market? (Original) Szuper,egyszer mindenkinek el kell Nürnbergi karácsonyi vásárba látogatnia. Parkolás parkolóházban lehetséges ami közvetlen a karácsonyi vásár mellett található?

the southern Charles Bridge (Obere Karlsbrücke), which connects the flea market island on the opposite side with the Lorenzer old town south of the Pegnitz. with two obelisks on bit sides in the middle. originally was a wooden bridge then replaced through years till 1728 the ABC Bridge, which had become dilapidated, was replaced by the sandstone arch bridge that still exists today . In honor of the then Emperor Charles VI.

Karlsbrucke (Charles Bridge) interestingly includes two bridges that link the small island of Trodlmarkt in the Pegnitz River to the St. Sebald district in the north and St. Lorenz district in the south within the city centre of Nuremburg. The Upper bridge that you see today dates back to 1728 when a new two-arch sandstone bridge was constructed to replace numerous past wooden bridges which as been at this location during previous centuries. The new bridge was made in honour of Emperor Charles VI from hence it took name. The Lower bridge is older, dating back to the late 15th century, it is also built of sandstone and remains much intact from its original construction. Perhaps most interesting, in the middle of the upper bridge are two obelisk monuments with imperial symbols and decorations of the Emperor. One obelisk is topped with a pigeon while the other an eagle. The two obelisks are surrounded by ornamental gates but you can get very close to look over them and take pictures.

Beautiful small old bridge with marvellous surround viewing areas.

Small but beautiful bridge.

Amaging view. Dont miss it!

Beautiful Bavarian architecture. Very unspoilt.

Gorgeous view! Very romantic!

I enjoyed walking across the Pegnitz by way of Fleischbrucke (Meat Bridge) during my recent visit to Nuremberg. This is single-arch structure of Renaissance style that was constructed between 1596-98. It seems it was the largest masonry bridge in Germany at that time. There were Christmas tree style installations on both sides of the middle of the bridge during our recent visit this past December, added nice bit to the holiday theme of the annual Christmas Market taking place throughout much of the city at that time.

Pretty view from bridge and a nice little walk through the gate along the river that leads toward a beautiful church and back to the square

Nice and beautiful place full of historical views. You can't be hungry in this place with several Cafés and restaurants around. The shops ranges from fancy to affordable in the area around. Nice place to visit

Mine and ducks 🦆 favorite places🫶 gorgeous view everywhere you look.

Stone arch bridge from the 16th century on the Pegnitz River. The name comes from the Fleischhaus, which was standing nearby. The first construction was built in 1200. Wooden Bridge was destroyed by fire in 1418. Then, it was flooded several times. The last structure from the XVI century survived the II World War.

Not sure how to rate a bridge exactly. It was a quite little spot we passed over the bridge and saw people sitting and enjoying the day. The river was calm and it’s a good place to make silly faces at some ducks. We walked a horseshoe path and popped back around to the market. Definitely a nice walk around the area and the market. Open air market was going on at the same time with wonderful booths setup with hundreds of flowers. If you’re in the area take a walk by, worse thing is you walked a little to see a small bridge.

Nice area to stroll around. But, do want to complain that is not tourist friendly. Name is hard to pronounce, not to mention remember. Not much English sign board or even menu in restaurant. Can't deny is a beautiful place and always some fair or market around the square.