Places

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

The Schuldturm is a tower of of the former city fortification and was built in 14th century by master builder Conrat Stromer.

The Spitalbrücke is a bridge which connects the Sebald side of the city with the Insel Schütt.

Formerly a special hospital for lepers, later a warehouse for wine and today a student dormitory.

The river Pegnitz flows through Nuremberg and divides the old town into two halves, Sebald and Lorenz.

St. Catherine's Church was a major medieval church in Nuremberg, which was damaged in the World War II and preserved as a ruin.

Neues Museum is a state museum for art and design in Nuremberg.

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

The Deutsches Museum Nürnberg presents projects from current research that may influence our lives tomorrow.

Nuremberg's Old Town Hall is one of the city's most important buildings.

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 Fembohaus is the museum about the history of Nuremberg.

The Fountain of Virtue was built between 1584 and 1589 by Benedikt Wurzelbauer.

Pilatushaus is one of the few remaining burghers' houses from the late Gothic period. It was built in 1489.

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

The Documentation Center Nazi Party Rallying Grounds is a museum dedicated to the Nazi period.

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

Nuremberg's most visited park, which is ideal for a walk, outdoor activities, or a picnic.

The Hesperide Gardens are several baroque gardens in the St. Johannis district of Nuremberg.