Impressive, exciting, colourful, mighty and tragic: Nuremberg is a reflection of German history since the Middle Ages.
One of Europe's most important historical cities, the once imperial capital flourished under Frederick II and Charles IV of the Holy Roman Empire, attracting artisans, merchants, the nobility, and Templar knights.
The "most German of all German cities" was also the cultural centre of the Renaissance in the HRE.

Nuremberg also hosts arguably the most popular Christmas market in all of Germany.

Join us to find out why millions of tourists visit Nuremberg every year.

Itinerary
09:30: Train from Platform 7
12:55: Arrival in Nuremberg
13:10: Artisans’ Yard
13:30: Lawrence Church (13th Century, Medieval Gothic)
14:00: White Tower and Elisabeth Church
14:15: Max Bridge and Hangman's Bridge
14:30: White-Tanners-Alley
14:45: Sebald Church (13th Century)
15:10: Albrecht Dürer House
15:40: Imperial Castle
16:00: Lunch / Free time to roam the Christmas market or wander through Nuremberg.

Culinary specialties to try:
Red Beer / Rotbier
Nürnberger Bratwürste
Lebkuchen
Schäufele / Little Shovel / Pork Shoulder

There’s no set return time from Nuremberg for this trip.
All trains follow the same route: first to Würzburg, then transferring to a train to Frankfurt. Whether you've had enough early on, or if you'd like to sip on your mulled wine for a little bit longer, you can catch whichever train suits you better.
Departure Times from Nuremberg: 18:04, 19:04, 20:04, 21:04.