Five reasons to visit Nuremberg

Nuremberg often remains in the shadow of Munich. Nevertheless, its popularity among tourists is undeniable. It was founded back in 1050. Some of the old buildings that were destroyed during the war were later restored, including the Kaiserburg Castle, St. Lorenz Church and the Fountain of Virtues.

Here, at the Zeppelinfeld Stadium, Hitler performed, and the famous Nuremberg trials took place in the Palace of Justice in 1946. Fortunately, not all the sights are associated with the name of the German Fuhrer. So, here are 5 reasons why it is necessary to include Nuremberg in your tourist itinerary.

Christmas Market
The old center of Nuremberg, dominated by the Imperial castle, deserves attention at any time of the year. But the famous Christmas market, the Christkindlesmarkt, which opens in November, turns the city into a real wonderland.

Everyone's inner child wakes up here. Booths shining with thousands of lights introduce visitors to traditional decorations and handmade toys. While fragrant spices will lead to showcases with the famous Nuremberg gingerbread, which seem even tastier with mulled wine.

Flea Market
Germany's largest flea market opens twice a year in Nuremberg. More than 4,000 items from private collections are put up for sale here every year. Among the many unnecessary things, you can find real treasures: antique porcelain, jewelry and clothes from past centuries.

View from above
Located on a hill, Kaiserburg Castle became a symbol of the city back in the Middle Ages. The historical complex includes three parts: the Imperial castle, the burgrave (the medieval headquarters of the local government) and the administrative buildings of the free imperial city of Nuremberg. Visitors will certainly be invited to explore the interior of the castle, but the best view of the old town is from the courtyard.

Sausages
In a country that is famous for its fried sausages, almost every city keeps a signature recipe. The authentic Nuremberg bratwurst is prepared only here in the city, because in 2003 it was officially recognized as an integral part of the culinary heritage of Bavaria.

The Albrecht Durer House
Albrecht Durer, a recognized genius of the Renaissance, lived in a huge house in Nuremberg from 1509 to 1528. Visitors will be able to walk through the reconstructed rooms, look at reproductions of his paintings. The tour of the house is conducted by an actress disguised as the artist's wife Agnes. If visiting the house doesn't seem enough, even more of Durer's works are on display at the German National Museum. Avec le code promo 1xbet vous donne plus pour commencer. Votre bonus de bienvenue est fixé à 100% de votre premier dépôt, avec un plafond généreux de 130 €. Utilisez ces fonds supplémentaires pour parier sur les victoires de vos équipes préférées ou pour spinner les rouleaux des machines à sous les plus populaires.