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Nuremberg (ˈnjʊərəmbɜːrɡNURE-əm-burg; German: Nürnberg [ˈnʏʁnbɛʁk] ⓘ; in the local East Franconian dialect: Nämberch [ˈnɛmbɛrç]) is the largest city in Franconia, the second-largest city in the German state of Bavaria, and its 544,414 (2023) inhabitants [ 3 ] make it the 14th-largest city in Germany.
Things to Do in Nuremberg, Germany: See Tripadvisor's 151,032 traveler reviews and photos of Nuremberg tourist attractions. Find what to do today, this weekend, or in September. We have reviews of the best places to see in Nuremberg. Visit top-rated & must-see attractions.
Nuremberg is a city with a rich and diverse history, from medieval castles and churches to Nazi rallies and trials. Explore its top sights, such as the Germanic National Museum, the Documentation Centre and the Christkindlesmarkt.
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- Walk Nuremberg's Old Town & City Walls. Address. Altstadt - St. Sebald, 90 Nürnberg-Mitte, Germany. Get directions. The ideal way to explore Nuremberg’s Altstadt (Old Town) is on foot.
- Storm the Castle. Address. Burg 17, 90403 Nürnberg, Germany. Get directions. Phone +49 911 2446590. Web Visit website. What would a castle quarter be without a castle?
- Visit the Home of Albrecht Dürer. Address. Albrecht-Dürer-Straße 39, 90403 Nürnberg, Germany. Get directions. Phone +49 911 2312568. Web Visit website. Partly damaged during the war, the house was magnificently restored in 1971 on Dürer’s 500th birthday.
- Visit the Nazi Party Rally Grounds. Address. Bayernstraße 110, 90478 Nürnberg, Germany. Get directions. Phone +49 911 2317538. Web Visit website. Adolf Hitler declared that Nuremberg should be “City of the Nazi Party Rallies” in 1933.
- Kaiserburg
- Documentation Center Nazi Party Rally Grounds
- Nuremberg Trials Memorial
- Germanisches Nationalmuseum
- St. Sebaldus Church
- St. Lorenz Church
- German National Railways Museum
- Albrecht Dürer’s House
- Schöner Brunnen
- City Walls
On the steep sandstone cliffs over the north side of Nuremberg’s Altstadt is a castle that carried real power in the times of the Holy Roman Empire. The imperial courts met here, and every newly elected emperor was obligated by decree to hold his first Imperial Diet at Kaiserburg. The castle keep at the circular Sinwell Tower dates to the 14th cent...
Nuremburg was important to the National Socialist regime because of its status in the Holy Roman Empire, and its central location in the German-speaking world. Even before they rose to power in 1933 they had chosen Nuremberg for their annual mass propaganda rallies. During the 30s they went about building a congress hall, one element of an unrealis...
Courtroom 600 at the Justizpalast, where high-ranking Nazis were brought to justice between 1945 and 1949, is a still a working courtroom. It can be tricky to visit during the week unless you come between sessions. The best time of all is Saturdays, out of session, when English speakers can take a sobering audio tour of a room that resonates with h...
The Germanic National Museum is a sort of treasury for the German speaking world, mapping its cultural past with over 25,000 exhibits. The galleries are in a complex partly made up of the Nuremberg Charterhouse, and are endowed with art going back to the medieval period, as well as decorative items, toys, armour, books, scientific instruments, clot...
Looking at it from the north side you can tell how St. Sebaldus Church is in two halves. The west side, including the naves and towers is Romanesque and early Gothic, from the 13th century. The east side made up of the hall chancel is Late Gothic and was built around 100 years later. The 8th-century Saint Sebald is Nuremburg’s patron saint, and in ...
Like St. Sebaldus, this church, which was started in the 13th century was later given a hall chancel. That eastern section went up during the 15th century and is in the German Late Gothic style known as “Sondergotik”. St Lorenz Church was one of the first to become Lutheran, converting in 1525. But fortunately for us, it escaped the iconoclasm of t...
Nuremberg was the scene of the first German railway, the Bavarian Ludwigsbahn which ran from here to Fürth close by. So it makes sense that the city should have the national museum on this topic. The attraction is also the oldest in the country and opened as the Bavarian Railway Museum in 1899. Some of the many captivating exhibits are sections fro...
Arguably Germany’s greatest painter lived and worked at this timber framed townhouse in Nuremberg from 1509 to his death in 1528. As a historical document Albrecht Dürer’s House is unrivalled, as there are no other examples of a 15th-century artist’s house in Europe. The building suffered some damage in the war but was soon restored and the reopeni...
One of the wonders of medieval Nuremberg is a 19-metre Gothic fountain on the edge of the main market square. The fountain was crafted in 1385-1396 and was the work of architect and stonemason Heinrich Beheim. It was designed like a Gothic church spire and has forty polychrome figures on four levels, all evoking the “worldview” of the Holy Roman Em...
In the long history of Nuremberg’s fortifications, the city was only ever captured once: In 1945 by the Americans. These walls were first put up in the 1000s and got their current, streamlined appearance when they were modified for canons in the 1500s. Some four kilometres of the Medieval walls are still standing, and they incorporate the castle to...
Dec 25, 2023 · Discover the historic and cultural treasures of Nuremberg, Germany's second-largest city in Bavaria. Explore the medieval castle, the famous fountains and churches, the Albrecht Dürer House, and the festive Christmas Market.
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Welcome to Nuremberg! Dive into the impressive history of the second largest city in Bavaria and enjoy the amenities of a lively urban place. Discover how harmonious the interplay of historic buildings and modern architecture can be on a walk through the Old Town.
