Best places: Things to dos in Nuremberg, Germany

Landmark, restored replica of the 14th-century Beautiful Fountain, built to resemble a Gothic spire.

Gothic-era, now-Lutheran church with stained glass windows, paintings & a hefty pipe organ.

👍👍 Definitely worth the trouble to walk up here from the town square. The view is worth it. You will be able to see the town from up here. And you get to see the magnificent castle and understand its historical value.

German industrial-history museum in a 1920s-era screw factory, with exhibits for adults & children.

👍 Stone renovated bridge that offers a superb blick from both sides of the river to the medieval surroundings.

👍👍 A very nice collection. Take your time to enjoy all the little things!

This sandstone arch bridge crosses the Pegnitz river at the site of a destroyed 13th-century bridge.

Former depot & museum of trams, from 19th-century horse-drawn vehicles to 20th century, with rides.

👍👍 Enjoy the plaza and old local buildings. Heart of the city. Local paddlers, Christmas market and fun.

Imposing, 11th-century castle complex with a royal palace & gardens, plus sweeping city views.

Large, 19th-century indoor-outdoor railroad museum with vintage trains & interactive exhibits.

Medieval shopping area with small shops focusing on traditional crafts, plus rustic restaurants.

Displays on art & culture within German-speaking areas, with permanent & temporary exhibitions.

Large landscaped park featuring the Neptune Fountain, plus a pond, walking paths & memorials.

Trampoline park with basketball, dodge ball & a foam pit, plus an elevated ropes challenge course.

Exhibition about the post-WWII Nuremburg trials of Nazi war criminals, set above the original court.

👍👍 A short walk from other attractions, this place is definitely worth the visit!! Beautiful display & knowledgable owner ready to answer any question and provide a ton of additional information. He speaks English, too. There are many pieces of raw and polished amber in all kinds of colors, from yellow...

Controversial fountain with ring of statues portraying Hans Sachs' poem 'Bitter-sweet Married Life'.

👍👍 Great museum near a subway station; also with stroller feasible (elevator). Even with small children (1 and 4 years old) it was a very relaxed and exciting visit. The children are allowed to touch everything and you do not have to be afraid that they will break something or trigger an alarm system....

Built 1596–1598, the late-Renaissance stone bridge over the Pegnitz offers pedestrians scenic views.