Places

The ruins of Wehrmacht training area designed by architect Albert Speer.

he Nürnberg-Langwasser station was put into operation in 1938 as the Nürnberg-Märzfeld train station and mainly served the tent camps and barracks for the participating National Socialist organizations.

The New Jewish Cemetery is located in the western Nuremberg district of Schniegling.

A wonderful place, where history and architecture blend together.

There are beautiful houses, interesting churches and cosy squares to discover on almost every corner.

The oldest part of the city, the St. Sebald sits just below the castle and and houses churches, sights, medieval streets and other interesting places.

The Lorenz old town houses large museums, art treasures in churches, restaurants, street cafes and exclusive shops.

Step into a living medieval painting at Nuremberg's Tiergärtnertorplatz, a vibrant square where history, art, and local life converge beneath the Imperial Castle.

Insel Schütt is the largest river island of Nuremberg.

The small square in the Old town of Lorenz.

The Trödelmarkt is a square located in the west of the Old town between Maxbrücke and Fleischbrücke.

The Weissgerber street in the old town of Sebald is one of the best-preserved medieval streets in Nuremberg.

Albrecht Dürer Square was named after the painter Albrecht Dürer in 1828.

The Way of Human Rights is the symbol for peace and human rights.

The Johannisfriedhof is a cemetery with historical bronze epitaphs as well as significant lying gravestones.

The Zeppelin Field was the central parade ground for the participants of the Nazi Party Rallies.

Unschlittplatz is a square and it is one of the most important historical sights of Nuremberg's southern Old Town.

The Hammer factory is one of the most important sites of the late medieval industrial settlement in Europe.

Mögeldorf has been a district of Nuremberg since 1899.

The Ludwig Danube Main Canal (also known as the Ludwigskanal or as the Der Alte Kanal) was a waterway between the Danube and the Main rivers in the 19th and 20th centuries.