58 Sights in Nuremberg, Germany (with Map and Images)

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Explore interesting sights in Nuremberg, Germany. Click on a marker on the map to view details about it. Underneath is an overview of the sights with images. A total of 58 sights are available in Nuremberg, Germany.

Sightseeing Tours in NurembergActivities in Nuremberg

1. St. Sebald Church

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St. Sebaldus Church is a medieval church in Nuremberg, Germany. Along with Frauenkirche and St. Lorenz, it is one of the most important churches of the city, and also one of the oldest. It is located at the Albrecht-Dürer-Platz, in front of the old city hall. It takes its name from Sebaldus, an 8th-century hermit and missionary and patron saint of Nuremberg. It has been a Lutheran parish church since the Reformation.

Wikipedia: St. Sebaldus Church, Nuremberg (EN), Website

2. Albrecht Dürer's House

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Albrecht Dürer's House

Albrecht Dürer's House is a Nuremberg Fachwerkhaus that was the home of German Renaissance artist Albrecht Dürer from 1509 to his death in 1528. The House lies in the extreme north-west of Nuremberg's Altstadt, near the Kaiserburg section of the Nuremberg Castle and the Tiergärtnertor of Nuremberg's city walls.

Wikipedia: Albrecht Dürer's House (EN), Website

3. St. Lawrence Church

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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.

Wikipedia: St. Lorenz, Nuremberg (EN), Website

4. Pilatushaus

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Pilatushaus Photo: Andreas Praefcke / CC BY 3.0

The Pilatushaus is a community center in Nuremberg. It is located in the northern district of St. Sebald below the Nuremberg Castle at Tiergärtertorplatz next to the animal gardening gate. It is one of the few preserved town houses from late Gothic and is one of the most important architectural monuments in the old town of Nuremberg. The house is a station of the historical mile Nuremberg.

Wikipedia: Pilatushaus (Nürnberg) (DE)

5. Fleischbrücke

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The Fleisch Bridge or Pegnitz Bridge (Pegnitzbrücke) is a late Renaissance bridge in Nuremberg, Germany. The bridge crosses the river Pegnitz in the center of the old town, linking the districts St. Sebald and St. Lorenz along the axis of the main market. The single-arch bridge was built between 1596 and 1598 and replaced an earlier mixed construction of stone and wood which had been repeatedly destroyed by flood.

Wikipedia: Fleisch Bridge (EN)

6. Weißgerbergasse

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Weißgerbergasse is a street in Nuremberg, Germany. It is one of the few predominantly preserved architectural monument ensembles in Nuremberg's old town. It is lined with bars, restaurants and galleries.

Wikipedia: Weißgerbergasse (Nürnberg) (DE)

7. Hesperidengärten

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Hesperidengärten

The hesperid gardens are several baroque gardens in the St. Johannis district of Nuremberg. They were part of a green belt along the city wall, which included 360 gardens used differently and formed the prerequisite for the development of a high -standing garden culture at the gates of the imperial city of Nuremberg. The creation of citrus plants was converted. The green areas were created by patrician families and merchants in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries after the fruit, vegetable and herb gardens in the old town were gradually built on. The magnificent lust gardens separated the newly created suburbs from the old town. The city wall formed the physical border. In St. Johannis, wealthy citizens have lived since the early modern period who got a touch of Mediterranean culture into the home garden. The Nuremberg patricians and merchants oriented themselves to the model of the nobility in the garden design. Small ornamental gardens were built in the Renaissance and baroque style and equipped with a variety of wells and figures made of sandstone. In the elaborately designed gardens, there were valuable and exotic limon and pomerance collections.

Wikipedia: Hesperidengärten (DE)

8. Gedenkstätte für die Opfer des nationalsozialistischen Untergrunds

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Gedenkstätte für die Opfer des nationalsozialistischen Untergrunds Hafenbar / CC BY-SA 3.0 de

The NSU murder series refers to nine racially motivated murders of entrepreneurs with a migrant background, eight of them of Turkish origin and one Greek, which were committed by the right-wing extremist terrorist group National Socialist Underground (NSU) in major German cities between 2000 and 2006. The official investigations focused on the victims themselves and their relatives, which led to their victimization and stigmatization, while hardly any investigations were made in the direction of right-wing extremist motivation. In the leading media, the deeds were given the misleading name kebab murders or – after the title of the homicide commission involved – the Bosporus murder series, which was criticized from 2011 onwards as trivializing, clichéd and racist. The eponymous murder weapon, a 7.65 mm Browning caliber Česká CZ 83 pistol, was seized in November 2011 in the rubble of the last NSU apartment in Zwickau.

Wikipedia: NSU-Morde (DE)

9. St. Klara

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St. Clare is a Roman Catholic church in the Old Town of Nuremberg, Germany. The building is located in the Altstadt, St. Lorenz district on Königstraße between St. Lawrence's Church and Frauentor. Begun in 1270, the building is one of the oldest surviving religious buildings in the city and initially served as the church of the Poor Clares convent. In the course of the Reformation, the monastery was dissolved and the church was used as a Protestant preaching church from 1574. After Nuremberg fell to Bavaria in 1806, the building was profaned. Since 1854 it has been a Catholic church again. During the Second World War, the church was badly damaged in a bombing raid, and in the post-war period it was rebuilt in its former form. In 1979, the rectorate of the church passed to the Jesuits. Since 1996, St. Clare has been an open church with a wide range of spiritual and cultural offerings.

Wikipedia: St. Klara (Nürnberg) (DE)

10. St. John's Cemetery

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St. John's Cemetery -- Grüner Grünling 08:27, 4. Aug. 2008 (CEST) / CC BY-SA 3.0 de

The St. John's Cemetery is a church cemetery in Nuremberg with historical and artistically valuable bronze epitaphs as well as culturally and historically significant reclining (standardized) gravestones and graves of the Nuremberg population from more than five centuries. The burial site is still in operation and is a listed building, the city of Nuremberg and the Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery Administration are responsible for the burials. Because of the many rose bushes, it is also called the Rose Cemetery. Due to the historical sights, the St. John's Cemetery is a destination within the framework of cemetery tourism and a station within Nuremberg's Historical Mile.

Wikipedia: Johannisfriedhof (Nürnberg) (DE), Website

11. Erfahrungsfeld zur Entfaltung der Sinne

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Erfahrungsfeld zur Entfaltung der Sinne

The Erfahrungsfeld zur Entfaltung der Sinne is an interactive exhibition that stimulates all the senses, designed by Hugo Kükelhaus. The different exhibits are intended to inspire the visitor to experiment with them, to explore them, like in a park of the senses or a science center. Kükelhaus constructed 32 pieces of playground equipment for schools in the city of Dortmund and demonstrated some of these equipment at the Expo 67 world exhibition in Montreal. His holistic concept for a large open-air exhibition was shown in the exhibition Phenomena, shown in Rotterdam, South Africa, and Bietigheim, among others.

Wikipedia: Erfahrungsfeld zur Entfaltung der Sinne (EN), Website

12. Sankt Martin

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St. Martin is a Roman Catholic parish church in the Nuremberg district of Gärten hinter der Veste, Germany. It was built in 1934 on the site of an earlier emergency church in neo-Romanesque style, destroyed in the Second World War and rebuilt in 1948. It belongs to the parish of the same name, St. Martin, which is assigned to the Archdiocese of Bamberg. St. Martin's Church is registered as an architectural monument with the number D-5-64-000-1679 at the Bavarian State Office for the Preservation of Monuments. Its organ, built in 1991, makes the church an important venue for various musical events.

Wikipedia: St. Martin (Nürnberg) (DE), Website

13. Heunensäule

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The Heunensäulen, also known as Heune Columns, are round columns made of sandstone, which were originally intended for the reconstruction of the Willigis Cathedral in Mainz, which burned down in 1009. They were probably completed in the 11th century in a quarry in the Bullau Mountains near Miltenberg out of anticipatory business acumen, even before the order was placed. However, the client probably opted for other supports, so that the round columns were never needed. It is said that there were once 42 of the columns, in the 18th century 14 were still known, around 1960 only eight were known.

Wikipedia: Heunensäule (DE)

14. Kreuzkirche

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The listed Protestant Church of the Holy Cross is located in Schweinau, a district of the independent city of Nuremberg. The parish church is registered as an architectural monument in the Bavarian list of monuments under the monument number D-5-64-000-2471. The church belongs to the Vice-Deanery West of the Deanery of Nuremberg in the Nuremberg Church District of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria. The church has been closed since 2004 due to the risk of collapse. Services are held in the community center. The Steinmeyer organ from 1964 was donated to St. Paul's Church in Odessa.

Wikipedia: Kreuzkirche (Nürnberg-Schweinau) (DE), Website, Url

15. Museum Industriekultur

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The Museum of Industrial Culture in Nuremberg is a museum of technology, culture and social history that documents the history of industrialization using Nuremberg as an example. It was built in 1988 in a hall of the former Julius Tafel ironworks (Tafelwerk) and comprises around 6,000 m² of exhibition space. Attached to the museum is a school museum as well as a motorcycle museum, which deals in particular with the company history of the Zündapp company. The neighbouring Tafelhalle cultural centre is also housed in buildings of the former Tafelwerk.

Wikipedia: Museum Industriekultur (Nürnberg) (DE), Website

16. Hallerwiese

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The Hallerwiese is a 1.7-hectare park in the St. Johannis district of Nuremberg, Germany. The Hallerwiese is located west of the Hallertor and thus outside the old town. It stretches along the right bank of the Pegnitz between the Hallertor Bridge and the Großweidenmühlsteg. To the left side of the river is the Kontumaz Garden. A footpath and cycle path leads east through the Hallertürlein into the old town of Sebald. Hallerwiese is also the name of District 070 in District 07 St. Johannis, whose area is not identical with the park.

Wikipedia: Hallerwiese (DE)

17. Kontumazgarten

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The Kontumazgarten is a 1.7-hectare green space with a children's playground in the Kleinweidenmühle district of Nuremberg. The simple park is located in front of the Hallertor in the west of the old town, on the left bank of the Pegnitz between the Großweidenmühlsteg and the Hallertor bridge. Opposite, on the other bank of the river, stretches the Hallerwiese. Kontumazgarten is also the name of District 054 in District 05 Himpfelshof, whose area is not identical to the green corridor.

Wikipedia: Kontumazgarten (DE)

18. Archivpark

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The Archive Park, also known as the Colleggarten or Kolleggarten after the "Colleg-Gesellschaft" (Colleg-Gesellschaft), is a 2.2-hectare neighborhood park in the Nuremberg district of Gardens behind the Veste. It originated from a plot of land owned by the merchant Georg Zacharias Platner in the north of the city of Nuremberg and used as a garden. According to today's street names, the garden stretched from Archivstraße to Pirckheimerstraße and from Bucher Straße to Pilotystraße.

Wikipedia: Archivpark (DE)

19. Schnepperschützenbrunnen

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Schnepperschützenbrunnen --Grüner Grünling 08:28, 8. Aug. 2008 (CEST) / CC BY-SA 3.0

The Armbrustschützenbrunnen or Schnepperschützenbrunnen is located in Nuremberg, in the Hallerwiese green area in the St. Johannis district. Its installation in 1904 was made possible by a donation from the St. Johannis Civic Association, its creator was the Nuremberg sculptor Leonhard Herzog. Today, the fountain acts as the design centre of this oldest green space in the city and is one of the popular art and architectural monuments of the city of Nuremberg.

Wikipedia: Armbrustschützenbrunnen (DE)

20. Dammbruch-Gedenkstein

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The Rhine–Main–Danube Canal, is a canal in Bavaria, Germany. Connecting the Main and the Danube rivers across the European Watershed, it runs from Bamberg via Nuremberg to Kelheim. The canal connects the North Sea and Atlantic Ocean to the Black Sea, providing a navigable artery between the Rhine delta, and the Danube Delta in south-eastern Romania and south-western Ukraine. The present canal was completed in 1992 and is 171 kilometres (106 mi) long.

Wikipedia: Rhine–Main–Danube Canal (EN)

21. Neptunbrunnen

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Neptunbrunnen

The Neptune Fountain in Nuremberg is the largest baroque fountain north of the Alps and is considered a monument to the Peace of Nuremberg after the Thirty Years' War. The original fountain was created between 1660 and 1668 by Christoph Ritter and Georg Schweigger for the Main Market Square, donated by the Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand III. For financial reasons, the imperial city did not have the fountain built, but sold it to St. Petersburg in 1796.

Wikipedia: Neptunbrunnen (Nürnberg) (DE)

22. St. Georg

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The Protestant, listed parish church of St. George is located in the fortified church of Kraftshof, a part of the district-free city of Nuremberg. The building is registered under the monument number D-5-64-000-1113 as an architectural monument in the Bavarian list of monuments. The parish belongs to the Vice-Deanery North of the Evangelical Lutheran Deanery of Nuremberg in the Nuremberg church district of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria.

Wikipedia: St. Georg (Nürnberg-Kraftshof) (DE), Url

23. Synagogendenkmal

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Synagogendenkmal André Karwath aka Aka / CC BY-SA 2.5

The synagogue monument in Nuremberg commemorates the main synagogue on Hans-Sachs-Platz, which was demolished on 10 August 1938, i.e. before the November pogroms, at the behest of Julius Streicher. The monument on the Spitalbrücke bridge at the junction of the Leo-Katzenberger-Weg essentially consists of a relief of the no longer existing synagogue by Reinhard Heiber (1988) and a memorial stele erected in front of it by August Hofmann (1970).

Wikipedia: Synagogendenkmal (Nürnberg) (DE)

24. Maria am Hauch

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The Roman Catholic parish church of Maria am Hauch – Maria, mother of the church in Nuremberg-Neuröthenbach, was built in 1967/68 according to plans by the Munich architect Jakob Semler. The patron saint of the Church is Mary, Mother of the Church. From an ecumenical point of view, the church and the parish are called Maria am Hauch. The breath is a hill on which the church was built. The church belongs to the deanery of Nuremberg-South.

Wikipedia: Maria am Hauch (DE), Website

25. Friedenskirche

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Friedenskirche

The Nuremberg Peace Church is located in the St. Johannis district of Nuremberg at Palmplatz 11. The planning for the building began in 1916. After that, the Evangelical Lutheran Friedenskirche should be a commemorative and memorial for the whole city. According to the design of the architect German Bestelmeyer, it was built in 1925-1928. During the Second World War, she burned out after a bomb attack in 1944.

Wikipedia: Friedenskirche (Nürnberg) (DE), Url

26. St. Nikolaus und Ulrich

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The listed Protestant parish church of St. Nicholas and Ulrich is located in Mögeldorf, a district of the independent city of Nuremberg. The building is registered as a monument in the Bavarian list of monuments under the monument number D-5-64-000-1001. The church belongs to the Vice-Deanery East of the Deanery of Nuremberg in the Nuremberg church district of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria.

Wikipedia: St. Nikolaus und Ulrich (Mögeldorf) (DE)

27. Heinrich II

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Heinrich II

Henry II, also known as Saint Henry the Exuberant, Obl. S. B., was Holy Roman Emperor from 1014. He died without an heir in 1024, and was the last ruler of the Ottonian line. As Duke of Bavaria, appointed in 995, Henry became King of the Romans following the sudden death of his second cousin, Emperor Otto III in 1002, was made King of Italy in 1004, and crowned emperor by Pope Benedict VIII in 1014.

Wikipedia: Henry II, Holy Roman Emperor (EN)

28. Burgschmietbrunnen

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The Burgschmietbrunnen fountain in Nuremberg is located on a small square at the junction of Burgschmietstraße and Neutorgraben. The fountain was erected in memory of the sculptor and art caster Jacob Daniel Burgschmiet. The bronze figure depicting Burgschmiet was designed by the sculptor Fritz Zadow and cast by Ernst Lenz in 1897. The financing is provided by the residents of Burgschmietstraße.

Wikipedia: Burgschmietbrunnen (DE)

29. Peter-Henlein-Brunnen

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The Peter Henlein Fountain at Hefnersplatz in Nuremberg was built in honour of the presumed inventor of the pocket watch, Peter Henlein. The fountain, donated by the city of Nuremberg and the Watchmakers' Association, was unveiled at the opening of a watch exhibition in 1905. The bronze statue was based on a model of the Berlin sculptor Max Meißner by the Nuremberg art foundry Ernst Lenz.

Wikipedia: Peter-Henlein-Brunnen (DE)

30. Pellerschloss

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The Pellerschloss in the Nuremberg district of Fischbach near Nuremberg is a manor house in the Nuremberg area. It is one of the few country estates of the families of the Nuremberg patriciate from the 16th century that has been preserved in its original structure. Due to its picturesque location, it is considered the "most beautiful preserved former moated castle in the Nuremberg area".

Wikipedia: Pellerschloss (DE), Website

31. St. Felicitas

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The listed Evangelical Lutheran Chapel of St. Felicitas is located in Reutles, a district of the independent city of Nuremberg. The church is registered under the monument number D-5-64-000-1647 as an architectural monument in the Bavarian monument list. The chapel belongs to the deanery of Erlangen in the church district of Nuremberg of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria.

Wikipedia: St. Felicitas (Reutles) (DE)

32. Der blaue Reiter

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The cultural and art-historical significance of Nuremberg was rediscovered by Ludwig Tieck and Wilhelm Heinrich Wackenroder at the end of the 18th century. The old town, which was largely destroyed in the Second World War, was partially restored in its historic form in the decades after 1945. In the list of monuments in Nuremberg, all monuments of the city are listed individually.

Wikipedia: Kunst- und Baudenkmäler der Stadt Nürnberg (DE)

33. Platnersberg

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The Platnersberg is a ten-hectare green space in the Erlenstegen district of Nuremberg, Germany. Since 1 January 1899, the Platnersberg has been part of the former rural municipality of Erlenstegen and has been incorporated into the district of Nuremberg. Platnersberg is also the name of District 911 in District 91 Erlenstegen, whose area is not identical to the green corridor.

Wikipedia: Platnersberg (DE)

34. Fembohaus

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Fembohaus

The Fembohaus City Museum is the city museum for the history of Nuremberg. 950 years of the city's history are vividly depicted. It presents a comprehensive view of the city's history in a new museum atmosphere with ambitious exhibitions on current topics in the city's history. The museum is part of the Association of Museums of the City of Nuremberg.

Wikipedia: Stadtmuseum Fembohaus (DE), Website

35. St. Rochus

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St. Rochus

Roch, also called Rock in English, was a Majorcan Catholic confessor whose death is commemorated on 16 August and 9 September in Italy; he was especially invoked against the plague. He has the designation of Rollox in Glasgow, Scotland, said to be a corruption of Roch's Loch, which referred to a small loch once near a chapel dedicated to Roch in 1506.

Wikipedia: Saint Roch (EN)

36. Heilige Familie

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The Roman Catholic, listed parish church of the Holy Family is located in Reichelsdorf, a district of the independent city of Nuremberg. The building is registered as a monument in the Bavarian list of monuments under the monument number D-5-64-000-407. The parish is part of the Deanery of Nuremberg-South of the Diocese of Eichstätt.

Wikipedia: Heilige Familie (Nürnberg) (DE), Website

37. Nicolaus-Copernicus-Planetarium Nürnberg

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The Nicolaus Copernicus Planetarium in Nuremberg is located at the inner-city transport hub of Plärrer. It is the only large planetarium in Bavaria. Together with the Nuremberg Education Centre (Volkshochschule) and the Nuremberg City Library, it forms the Nuremberg Education Campus. In 2017, 78,000 visitors were recorded.

Wikipedia: Nicolaus-Copernicus-Planetarium (DE), Website

38. turmdersinne

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turmdersinne unbekannt / Logo

The Tower of the Senses is an interactive hands-on museum in the Mohrenturm at the west gate of the Nuremberg city wall. Visitors can try out sensory stimuli and their processing on themselves at experiment stations. Perceptual illusions are also made tangible. The owner of the operating company is the Humanist Association.

Wikipedia: Turm der Sinne (DE), Website

39. Craftmen´s Courtyard

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The Handwerkerhof Nürnberg was built in 1971 as a tourist attraction in the so-called "Waffenhof" of the Frauentor, Nuremberg's last city fortification. It is located at the entrance to the old town "Königstor" and thus on the footpath from Nuremberg Central Station to the traditional tourist destinations of Nuremberg.

Wikipedia: Handwerkerhof Nürnberg (DE)

40. Irrhain

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Irrhain — is a small landscape-ecological and cultural-historical nature reserve within the Nuremberg agglomeration. It is located north of the city's airport on lands bearing the historical name «Knoblauchland» — «Garlic Field», where farms are located that largely provide the city with fresh vegetables.

Wikipedia: Irrhain (EN)

41. Landauerkapelle

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The All Saints' Chapel in Nuremberg is a late Gothic sacred building. It was built between 1501 and 1510 as the house chapel of the Landauer Twelve Brothers' House according to plans by the Nuremberg architect Hans Beheim the Elder. It has been used by the Old Catholic parish in Nuremberg since 2006.

Wikipedia: Allerheiligenkapelle (Nürnberg) (DE)

42. Feldbahn-Museum 500 e.V.

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The Feldbahn-Museum 500 is a museum in Nuremberg where light railways of the rare 500 mm gauge are collected and presented. In addition to the more recent 500mm light railway project in Berlin, it is the only collection of material of this gauge in Germany and at the same time the largest.

Wikipedia: Feldbahn-Museum 500 (DE), Website

43. Hirsvogelsaal

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Hirsvogelsaal

The Hirsvogel Hall is an early Renaissance building in Hirschelgasse in Nuremberg, Germany. It was an extension of his Gothic house in 1534 by Lienhard III Hirschvogel, a Nuremberg long-distance trader. The reason for the construction was his marriage to Sabine Welser from Augsburg.

Wikipedia: Hirsvogelsaal (DE)

44. Rosenau

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Rosenau André Karwath aka Aka / CC BY-SA 2.5

The Rosenaupark or the Rosenau is a park of about 3 hectares in Nuremberg, Germany. It is located in the Kleinweidenmühle district west of the Fürth Gate in front of the walls of the old town in a depression that geologically appears to be a dry oxbow of the nearby Pegnitz.

Wikipedia: Rosenaupark (DE), Website

45. St. Egidien

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St. Egidien

St Egidien on Egidienplatz is the former Benedictine Abbey of Saint Giles (Egidienskirche), now a church in the former free imperial city of Nuremberg, southern Germany. It is considered a significant contribution to the baroque church architecture of Middle Franconia.

Wikipedia: St. Egidien, Nuremberg (EN), Url

46. Volkspark Marienberg

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The Volkspark Marienberg is an English-style landscape garden in the north of Nuremberg and the second largest public park in the city. Volkspark Marienberg is also the name of District 831 in District 83 Marienberg, whose area is not identical to the green corridor.

Wikipedia: Volkspark Marienberg (DE)

47. Rechenberg

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Rechenberg is the name of District 902 in Statistical District 9 – Eastern Outer City in Statistical District 90. It is also the name given to an approximately 338 m high elevation in the northeast of the city of Nuremberg and an encompassing park of the same name.

Wikipedia: Rechenberg (Nürnberg) (DE)

48. 16. Artikel der Menschenrechte

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The Way of Human Rights is a monumental outdoor sculpture in Nuremberg, Germany. It was opened on 24 October 1993. It is sited on the street between the new and old buildings of the Germanisches Nationalmuseum, connecting Kornmarkt street and the medieval city wall.

Wikipedia: Way of Human Rights (EN), Website

49. Sankt Matthäus

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Sankt Matthäus

St. Matthew's Church is an Evangelical Lutheran church in Nuremberg, Germany. It was planned and built under the direction of the architect Wilhelm Schlegtendal and is located at Rollnerstraße 100 in 90408 Nuremberg in the Maxfeld or Nordbahnhof district.

Wikipedia: Matthäuskirche (Nürnberg) (DE), Website

50. Kunstvilla

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The Kunstvilla Nürnberg is a municipal museum in Nuremberg that deals with the presentation, mediation and research of regional art. It is located in a listed neo-baroque merchant's villa in Marienvorstadt and is part of the KunstKulturQuartier.

Wikipedia: Kunstvilla Nürnberg (DE), Website

51. Toy Museum Nuremberg

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The Nuremberg Toy Museum in Nuremberg, Bavaria, is a municipal museum, which was founded in 1971. It is considered to be one of the most well known toy museums in the world, depicting the cultural history of toys from antiquity to the present.

Wikipedia: Nuremberg Toy Museum (EN), Website

52. Hutmuseum

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The Hat Museum Nuremberg is a private museum in Nuremberg that deals with the production and properties of hats. It is located in a former milliner's workshop in Sebald's old town and is considered the smallest museum in Nuremberg.

Wikipedia: Hutmuseum Nürnberg (DE), Website

53. St. Martha

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St. Martha

St. Martha is a medieval church in the old town of Nuremberg in southern Germany. It is dedicated to Saint Martha. Since 1800 it is a Reformed church, the community of which forms part of the Evangelical Reformed Church.

Wikipedia: St. Martha, Nuremberg (EN), Website

54. St. Jakob

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St. Jakob is a medieval church of the former free imperial city of Nuremberg in southern Germany. It is dedicated to Saint James the Greater. The church was badly damaged during the Second World War and later restored.

Wikipedia: St. Jakob, Nuremberg (EN), Website

55. Ehekarussell

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The Marriage Carousel, actually Hans Sachs Fountain, is a large-scale architectural fountain in Nuremberg, Germany. It is located directly in front of the White Tower in the pedestrian zone in Nuremberg city centre.

Wikipedia: Ehekarussell (DE)

56. Schloss Faber-Castell

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Schloss Faber-Castell Rolf Krahl (Rotkraut) / CC BY 4.0

The Faber Castle, also known as Steiner Castle, Faber-Castell Castle, sometimes also called Pencil Castle, is a historicist castle complex from the 19th or early 20th century and consists of two components.

Wikipedia: Faberschloss (DE)

57. Nürnberger Symphoniker

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The Nuremberg Symphony Orchestra is a German orchestra based in Nuremberg. Its principal concert venue is the Meistersingerhalle. The orchestra's current Intendant is Lucius A. Hemmer, since September 2003.

Wikipedia: Nuremberg Symphony Orchestra (EN)

58. Tucherschloss

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The Tucherschloss is a museum located at Hirschelgasse 9/11 in the St. Sebald district of Nuremberg's Old Town. The Tucher Castle was built as the city palace of the Nuremberg patrician family Tucher.

Wikipedia: Tucherschloss (DE)

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Disclaimer Please be aware of your surroundings and do not enter private property. We are not liable for any damages that occur during the tours.