- Must visit
Germanisches Nationalmuseum
Germany’s largest museum of cultural history, with major collections spanning art, design, archaeology, and daily life from prehistory to the present.
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LH99 · LH144Nuremberg Airport is the second busiest airport in the Bavarian region and is located only 5 km away from the city. Dozens of airlines, including British Airways, Air Berlin, Lufthansa, Ryanair and KLM, operate flights between Nuremberg and London. Swiss International Airlines, Turkish Airlines and Air France also operate regular flights from Nuremberg Airport. Taxis or rental cars can drop off or pick up passengers right from the front of the terminals. The airport can also be reached via Nuremberg main railway station on the U2 subway and the bus stop for routes 32 and 33 is located in front of the arrival and departure terminal.
The city of Nuremberg, situated by the Pegnitz River, is an important hub of both tourism and business. It is the second largest city of Bavaria after Munich. The city dates back to the 11th century and many historical buildings, including the famous Nuremberg Castle, still stand strong. Nuremberg also hosts the largest toy fair of the world and is home to the artist Albrecht Dürer, whose house has been converted into a museum. The Germanisches Nationalmuseum is the country's largest museum of cultural history and is well worth a visit.
Discover the best of Nuremberg — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Nuremberg trip today.
Germany’s largest museum of cultural history, with major collections spanning art, design, archaeology, and daily life from prehistory to the present.
The preserved former home and workshop of Albrecht Dürer offers insight into the life of Nuremberg’s most famous Renaissance artist.
A major museum and memorial at the former rally grounds, presenting the causes and consequences of National Socialism in a historically significant setting.
Nuremberg’s central market square is the heart of the Old Town, surrounded by major landmarks and especially lively during the Christkindlesmarkt.
The city’s most famous historic street, lined with colorful half-timbered houses and widely shared on social media for its postcard-like appearance.
The walkable medieval core inside the city walls offers bridges, churches, shops, and classic views, making it the essential area for first-time visitors.
Small, thin pork sausages seasoned with marjoram and traditionally grilled over beechwood. They are the city’s signature specialty and are often served three in a bread roll or with sauerkraut.
A classic Nuremberg street snack of three Nürnberger sausages tucked into a crusty bread roll. It is one of the most iconic quick bites in the city.
Franconian roast pork shoulder with a crisp crust, usually served with potato dumplings and gravy. It is a beloved hearty regional dish found in traditional inns.
Nuremberg’s renowned fine-dining restaurant, celebrated for creative tasting menus and one of the city’s most prestigious culinary experiences.
Well-known old-town brewery and restaurant serving Franconian dishes, house-brewed beer, and a cozy cellar atmosphere.
Historic sausage restaurant near St. Sebald known for classic Nürnberger Rostbratwürste grilled over charcoal and served in a traditional setting.
Moderate by German standards: public transport is fair, casual meals are affordable, and hotels rise during fairs and Christmas market season.
Service is usually included. In restaurants, round up or add about 5-10% for good service. Round up taxis. Small tips are appreciated in cafes; not expected for counter service.
Official public transport app
Nuremberg Albrecht Dürer Airport, Nuremberg -> Nuremberg Central Station, Nuremberg
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