Visite de la vieille ville de Nuremberg et du rallye nazi avec pause déjeuner
4.6547 avis4h
dès 37 €
Voir les disponibilitésBudget quotidien (milieu de gamme)
162 €
Hôtel par nuit (milieu de gamme)
105 €
Meilleurs mois
Juin, Juil, Août
Langue · Monnaie
German · Euro
Discover Nuremberg
Nuremberg isn't just a city; it's a living timeline where the weight of history is palpable on its cobblestone streets. Your first glimpse is often the formidable Kaiserburg (Imperial Castle), its silhouette dominating the skyline from its sandstone perch, a symbol of the Holy Roman Empire's power. Yet, just a short U-Bahn ride away, the stark concrete remains of the Nazi Party Rally Grounds and the profound Documentation Center force a confrontation with the 20th century's darkest chapter, creating a powerful, thought-provoking duality.
Between these historical bookends lies the enchanting Altstadt (Old Town), encircled by 5km of intact medieval walls and watchtowers. Here, you can lose yourself in the scent of roasting almonds and Lebkuchen (gingerbread) wafting from the Hauptmarkt, trace the life of Albrecht Dürer in his half-timbered home, and stroll across the picturesque Pegnitz River on the Heilig-Geist-Spital bridge. Nuremberg masterfully weaves its somber legacy with a warm, Franconian charm, best experienced with a mug of local Rotbier in a cozy beer garden.
Why Visit Nuremberg?
1
Walk Through Imperial History: Stand in the Imperial Castle's double chapel where emperors were crowned, explore the deep well and Sinwell Tower, and enjoy panoramic views that once surveyed the empire's heartland.
2
Experience the World's Most Famous Christmas Market: The Christkindlesmarkt transforms the Hauptmarkt into a winter wonderland with hundreds of wooden stalls, the opening proclamation by the Christkind, and the scent of Glühwein and grilled sausages.
3
Confront 20th-Century History: Visit the sobering Documentation Center at the Nazi Party Rally Grounds, a brilliant architectural counterpoint to the colossal remains, and the Courtroom 600 at the Memorium Nuremberg Trials.
4
Savor Unique Franconian Flavors: Indulge in Nuremberg's iconic finger-sized Rostbratwurst (must be grilled over beechwood), spicy Lebkuchen from traditional bakeries like Lebkuchen Schmidt, and the unique cloudy-red Rotbier.
5
Explore a Perfectly Preserved Medieval Core: Wander within the complete city walls, discover the intricate Schöner Brunnen fountain, admire the Frauenkirche's mechanical clock, and cross the charming half-timbered bridges over the Pegnitz.
6
Discover Artistic Heritage: Step into the world of Renaissance master Albrecht Dürer at his authentic home, and view his works alongside medieval treasures at the Germanisches Nationalmuseum, Germany's largest museum of cultural history.
Nuremberg est Connue Pour
Christmas market
gingerbread
Imperial Castle
WWII history
medieval walls
Prêt à explorer Nuremberg?
Nuremberg Neighborhoods
Altstadt (Old Town) - Inside the Walls
The historic heart, completely encircled by the medieval city walls and moat. This is the picture-postcard Nuremberg of half-timbered houses, grand churches, and bustling market squares, dense with major landmarks and tourist energy.
Highlights:
Hauptmarkt & Schöner Brunnen
Frauenkirche
St. Lorenz Church
Weißgerbergasse (street of half-timbered houses)
Best for:
First-time visitors
History lovers
Photographers
Shoppers
St. Johannis & St. Lorenz (South of the River)
A more residential and elegant area just outside the southern walls, offering green spaces, historic cemeteries, and a slightly quieter, upscale vibe with excellent dining options.
Highlights:
St. Johannis Cemetery (Dürer's grave)
St. Lorenz Church interior
Handwerkerhof (craftsmen's courtyard)
Neues Museum Nürnberg
Best for:
Couples
Foodies
Travelers seeking tranquility
Art enthusiasts
Gostenhof ("GoHo")
A formerly working-class district now known as Nuremberg's trendy, multicultural hub. It's packed with independent boutiques, street art, international eateries, and hip cafes, offering a vibrant, youthful contrast to the Altstadt.
Highlights:
Kulturwerkstatt Auf AEG
Independent designer shops
Diverse international restaurants
Vibrant street art scene
Best for:
Young travelers
Food adventurers
Shoppers seeking unique finds
Nightlife seekers
Südstadt & Nazi Party Rally Grounds
A vast area south of the center defined by its heavy 20th-century history and post-war reconstruction. It's home to the monumental, unsettling Nazi-era architecture and important documentation centers, set around the Dutzendteich lake.
Highlights:
Documentation Center
Zeppelinfeld grandstand
Congress Hall
Silbersee lake for relaxation
Best for:
History buffs
Architecture students
Those interested in WWII history
Joggers and walkers
Principales Attractions
1
Imperial Castle2
Old Town3
Christmas Market4
Documentation Center5
Albrecht Dürer House6
HauptmarktLes meilleures visites et activités à Nuremberg
Les visites et billets les plus réservés par les voyageurs, avec les notes et avis Viator.
Visite de la Seconde Guerre mondiale à Nuremberg, salle d'audience 600 et sites du 3e Reich
4.5181 avis4h
dès 140 €
Voir les disponibilitésQue faire à Nuremberg →
Visites et prix de Viator, une société Tripadvisor. Les prix varient selon vos dates. Nous pouvons percevoir une commission si vous réservez, sans frais supplémentaires.
Local Tips & Insider Knowledge
- •For the best view without the castle crowds, walk up to the Burgväterchen (a small statue) on the castle hill path for a stunning, free panorama over the red rooftops.
- •When ordering 'Drei im Weckla' (three sausages in a roll), it's customary to eat them with a dollop of sharp horseradish, not mustard, for the authentic local taste.
- •Skip the main Christkindlesmarkt crowds at the Hauptmarkt and explore the smaller, themed markets like the 'Sister Cities Market' at Rathausplatz or the medieval market in the Handwerkerhof.
- •Use the VGN public transport app to buy tickets. The '4er-Ticket' (4-ride ticket) or the 'TagesTicket Solo' (daily ticket) are often the best value for tourists.
- •Visit the Hauptmarkt on a Saturday morning for the weekly farmers' market (Bauernmarkt) for fresh local produce, flowers, and a more local vibe than the tourist-focused shops.
- •The city's underground rock-cut cellards (Felsengänge) offer fascinating tours into the sandstone beneath the city, used for beer storage and as WWII bunkers.
- •For a peaceful beer garden experience, head to the Barfüßer beer garden at the Kloster, nestled in a quiet courtyard, or the Kettensteg beer garden by the river.
- •Many museums, including the Germanisches Nationalmuseum, offer free entry on the first Wednesday of the month from 6-9 pm.
- •Take the historic tram line 8 (the 'Museumslinie') for a scenic ride in vintage carriages from the Hauptbahnhof to the Rally Grounds area.
- •Buy your Lebkuchen from a proper bakery like Wicklein or Schmidt, not the airport or generic souvenir shops, for superior quality and flavor.
Nuremberg Food Scene
Nuremberg's food is hearty, historic, and proudly Franconian. It's a city of sausages, gingerbread, and unique beers, where centuries-old recipes are fiercely protected. Dining ranges from cozy, wood-paneled taverns (Bratwursthäusle) to innovative modern Franconian cuisine.
Must-Try Dishes
Nürnberger Rostbratwurst
Lebkuchen (Nuremberg Gingerbread)
Schäufele (pork shoulder with crispy skin)
Fränkischer Sauerbraten (pot roast)
Knieküchle (fried dough pastry)
Nuremberg Rotbier (red beer)
Traditional Franconian
- • Bratwursthäusle bei St. Sebald for sausages
- • Burgwächter for Schäufele with view
- • Albrecht Dürer Stube for classic dishes
Meals are often served with 'Blaukraut' (red cabbage) and potato dumplings or sauerkraut. It's polite to say 'Guten Appetit' before eating.
Lebkuchen & Sweets
- • Lebkuchen Schmidt flagship store
- • Wicklein on Königstraße
- • Cafe Neef for Knieküchle
The best Lebkuchen are 'Elisenlebkuchen' with a high nut content. They make excellent edible souvenirs and are available year-round.
Beer Gardens & Brewpubs
- • Barfüßer im Mautkeller for brewery atmosphere
- • Hausbrauerei Altstadthof for their own smoked beer
- • Bratwurst Röslein beer garden
In beer gardens, it's common to share tables. A 'Mass' is a one-liter mug. Tip by rounding up the bill or leaving small change.
Modern & International
- • Essigbrätlein (2 Michelin stars)
- • Matsch & Möller for burgers in Gostenhof
- • Die Kuh die Lacht for cheese fondue
For a trendy breakfast or brunch, explore the cafes in the Gostenhof district, which open earlier than traditional restaurants.
Populaire Auprès
history buffs
Christmas market lovers
families
foodies
Best Time to Visit Nuremberg
Spring
Spring sees the city awakening with blooming flowers in the castle gardens and along the Pegnitz River. Days become pleasantly mild, perfect for walking the city walls without summer crowds.
Pros:
- + Pleasant temperatures for sightseeing
- + Fewer tourists than summer
- + Beautiful blossoms in the gardens
Cons:
- - Unpredictable rain showers
- - Some outdoor attractions/beer gardens not fully operational until May
Summer
Warm, sunny days ideal for beer gardens, lake swimming at Dutzendteich, and open-air festivals like the Bardentreffen music festival. The Altstadt is vibrant and bustling.
Pros:
- + Long daylight hours
- + All attractions and beer gardens open
- + Festival season in full swing
Cons:
- - Peak tourist crowds
- - Can be quite hot for extensive walking
- - Accommodation prices at their highest
Autumn
A golden, crisp season where the castle grounds and surrounding forests turn beautiful colors. A great time for hiking in the nearby Franconian Switzerland and enjoying harvest festivals.
Pros:
- + Beautiful autumn foliage
- + Cooler, comfortable weather
- + September hosts the Altstadtfest (Old Town Festival)
Cons:
- - Days get shorter rapidly
- - Increasing chance of rain and fog
- - Christmas Market preparations can cause some disruptions in November
Winter
Cold and often snowy, winter is dominated by the magical Christkindlesmarkt from late November. The city is festively decorated, and the smell of mulled wine fills the air, but it can be bitterly cold.
Pros:
- + The world-famous Christmas Market
- + Cozy atmosphere in traditional taverns
- + Potential for picturesque snow on medieval buildings
Cons:
- - Very cold, with temperatures often below freezing
- - Extremely crowded in December
- - Shorter daylight hours limit sightseeing
Trouvez un transport pas cher vers Nuremberg
Comparez les prix des trains, bus et vols vers Nuremberg
Train
Bus
Vol
Entrez votre ville de départ pour voir les prix
Propulsé par
Day Trips from Nuremberg
Bamberg
45 min by regional train
A UNESCO World Heritage town famed for its stunning medieval and baroque architecture built on seven hills, and its unique smoked beer (Rauchbier) brewed in historic breweries.
Bamberg Cathedral & Old Town Hall
Altenburg Castle views
Schlenkerla Tavern for Rauchbier
Little Venice riverside district
Rothenburg ob der Tauber
1 hour 15 min by train (change in Steinach)
The quintessential, perfectly preserved medieval German town, appearing straight from a storybook, complete with intact walls, towers, and cobblestone lanes.
Walk the complete Town Wall
Market Square & Town Hall tower
Medieval Crime Museum
Käthe Wohlfahrt Christmas Museum
Fränkische Schweiz (Franconian Switzerland)
40-60 min by car or bus
A picturesque region of forested hills, dramatic limestone cliffs, and over 1000 caves. It's a paradise for hikers, rock climbers, and beer lovers, with countless rural breweries.
Pottenstein for the Teufelshöhle cave
Hiking to Walberla chapel
Visiting a rural brewery (Brauerei Wagner in Merkendorf)
Burg Rabenstein castle
Nuremberg Budget Guide
Nuremberg is moderately priced for Germany. The Altstadt is more expensive, but good value can be found in surrounding districts. Major costs are accommodation (especially during the Christmas Market) and sit-down meals.
Budget
€60-80 per day for budget travelers (hostel dorm, supermarket meals, limited paid attractions, walking/public transport)
per day
Mid-Range
€120-180 per day for mid-range (private hotel room, meals at mid-range restaurants, museum entries, some taxis)
per day
Luxury
€250+ per day for luxury (4/5-star hotel, fine dining, private tours, premium experiences)
per day
Money-Saving Tips
- •The Nürnberg Card (€33 for 2 days) includes public transport and entry to almost all major museums and attractions.
- •Eat lunch at a 'Mensa' (university cafeteria) near the city center for a very cheap, decent meal.
- •Accommodation prices can triple during the Christmas Market (late Nov-Dec 24). Book a year in advance or visit in January.
- •Many of the best experiences are free: walking the city walls, exploring the Hauptmarkt, visiting churches (except for towers).
- •Water is safe to drink from taps. Carry a bottle to refill and save on buying bottled water.
Nuremberg Hidden Gems
Kunstbunker - Forum für zeitgenössische Kunst
A contemporary art gallery housed deep within a massive WWII air-raid bunker in the Altstadt.
The contrast of cutting-edge art within the raw, historic concrete bunker creates a uniquely powerful atmosphere few tourists discover.
Johannisfriedhof & St. Rochus Cemetery
Two historic, park-like cemeteries located just outside the city walls in St. Johannis, filled with ornate graves from the Renaissance and Baroque periods.
They are serene, beautiful green spaces where you can find the graves of Albrecht Dürer and other notable citizens, away from the tourist bustle.
Weißgerbergasse
A charming, narrow lane in the Altstadt, considered one of Germany's most beautiful streets, lined with perfectly preserved, colorful half-timbered houses.
While the street is known, few visitors explore its small courtyards and artisan shops, offering the most photogenic slice of medieval Nuremberg without the main square crowds.
Tucherschloss & Hirsvogelsaal
A Renaissance palace and garden museum belonging to the historic Tucher patrician family, with an original 16th-century festival hall.
It provides an intimate look at the lavish lifestyle of Nuremberg's merchant elite, a stark contrast to the imperial and common history highlighted elsewhere.
Katzenbrücke (Cat Bridge)
A small, unassuming footbridge over the Pegnitz River near the Kettensteg, adorned with whimsical stone cat sculptures.
It's a delightful piece of local folklore and public art often missed by tourists rushing between major sites, perfect for a quirky photo.
Nuremberg Culture & Customs
Nuremberg culture is defined by a deep sense of history, both proud and penitent, combined with down-to-earth Franconian Gemütlichkeit (coziness). Locals are generally reserved but polite and proud of their unique traditions, from sausage specifications to the Christkind. The city has a strong civic identity focused on human rights, stemming from its postwar legacy.
Cultural Etiquette
- •Greet shopkeepers with 'Guten Tag' upon entering and 'Auf Wiedersehen' when leaving.
- •It is rude to walk in bicycle lanes on the sidewalk; they are often marked with red brick.
- •When toasting, make eye contact and say 'Prost!' or 'Zum Wohl!'.
- •Punctuality is highly valued for appointments, tours, and restaurant reservations.
- •In traditional beer halls, sharing large tables with strangers is expected and polite.
Useful Phrases
Drei im Weggla - "Three in a bun" - the classic way to order Nuremberg sausages.(Dry im VEGG-lah)
A gfreiter - Franconian for "One (beer) please."(Ah GFRY-ter)
Grüß Gott - Common Southern German greeting ("Greet God").(Gruess Got)
Servus - Informal greeting used for both hello and goodbye.(SAIR-voos)
Oachkatzlschwoaf - A nonsense Bavarian/Franconian word meaning "squirrel tail," used as a shibboleth.(OAKH-katzl-shvohf)
Fei - A ubiquitous Franconian modal particle adding emphasis, like "you know" or "indeed."(Fye)
Frequently Asked Questions about Nuremberg
Is the Nuremberg Christmas Market worth the crowds?
Absolutely, but plan strategically. Visit on a weekday morning for smaller crowds, explore the smaller satellite markets, and focus on the atmosphere, mulled wine (Glühwein), and unique handcrafted ornaments. The opening ceremony with the Christkind is a magical experience.
How many days do I need in Nuremberg?
A minimum of two full days is ideal. Dedicate one day to the medieval Altstadt, castle, and museums, and a second day to the Nazi Party Rally Grounds and Documentation Center. Add a third day if you plan a day trip to Bamberg or Rothenburg.
What is the best way to get around the city?
On foot within the walled Altstadt. For longer distances or to reach the Rally Grounds, use the efficient U-Bahn and tram system. Purchase a day ticket (TagesTicket) from the VGN app or ticket machines for unlimited travel.
Do I need to speak German to visit Nuremberg?
No. English is widely spoken in tourist areas, hotels, and restaurants. However, learning a few basic German phrases (Guten Tag, Danke, Bitte) is appreciated and enhances your experience, especially in smaller local establishments.
What is the difference between Nuremberg and Nürnberg?
Nürnberg is the German name, Nuremberg the English one. They refer to the same city. You'll see both used, with 'Nürnberg' on local signs and transport.
Are the Nuremberg Trials courtrooms still there?
Yes. Courtroom 600, where the trials were held, is located in the Nuremberg Palace of Justice. It is still an active courtroom, but you can visit the adjacent Memorium Nuremberg Trials museum, which includes viewing access to the courtroom when it's not in session.
What is a must-try local food?
The Nürnberger Rostbratwurst is non-negotiable. These small, spiced sausages must be grilled over beechwood and are traditionally served as 'Drei im Weggla' (three in a roll) with horseradish or with sauerkraut and potato salad.
Is the Nürnberg Card good value?
Yes, if you plan to visit several museums and use public transport. For €33 (2-day validity), it includes entry to almost all major attractions (Castle, Dürer House, DB Museum, etc.) and unlimited public transport in the entire city network (Zone A). It typically pays for itself after 2-3 museum visits.
Nuremberg Itinéraires
Guides de Voyage
Comparer avec D'autres Villes
Combien coûte un voyage à Nuremberg ?
Coûts quotidiens habituels pour un voyageur, d'après les prix moyens dans le pays (Germany).
| Petit budget | Milieu de gamme | Confort | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hébergement (par nuit) | 45 € | 105 € | 175 € |
| Repas et boissons (par jour) | 16 € | 35 € | 70 € |
| Visites et activités (par jour) | 8 € | 22 € | 50 € |
| Total par jour | 69 € | 162 € | 295 € |
Les estimations n'incluent pas les vols ni les transports longue distance. Comparer les coûts quotidiens entre villes
Où dormir à Nuremberg
Des hôtels proches du centre de Nuremberg, du petit budget au luxe. Les prix sont des tarifs par nuit habituels lors de notre dernière vérification.
Petit budget
Petit budget
Milieu de gamme
Milieu de gamme
Haut de gamme
Haut de gammeLes prix des hôtels proviennent de Traveloka, vérifiés pour la dernière fois le 4 février 2026, et varient selon vos dates. Nous pouvons percevoir une commission si vous réservez via nos liens, sans frais supplémentaires pour vous.
Se rendre à Nuremberg et en repartir
Liaisons populaires en train, bus et avion, avec temps de trajet et tarifs.
Vers Nuremberg
De Munich à Nuremberg
Train · 1h 11m · train dès 7 €
De Paris à Nuremberg
Avion · 1h 25m · bus dès 40 €
De Berlin à Nuremberg
Train · 2h 43m · bus dès 18 €
De Prague à Nuremberg
Bus · 2h 50m · bus dès 16 €
De Dresde à Nuremberg
Bus · 3h · bus dès 18 €
De Francfort-sur-le-Main à Nuremberg
Avion · 45m · bus dès 11 €
Au départ de Nuremberg
De Nuremberg à Munich
Train · 1h 11m · bus dès 9 €
De Nuremberg à Paris
Avion · 1h 35m · bus dès 34 €
De Nuremberg à Cologne
Train · 3h 14m · train dès 19 €
De Nuremberg à Prague
Bus · 2h 40m · bus dès 16 €
De Nuremberg à Berlin
Train · 2h 44m · bus dès 18 €
De Nuremberg à Francfort-sur-le-Main
Bus · 2h · bus dès 12 €
Planifiez votre aventure à Nuremberg
Laissez l'IA créer l'itinéraire parfait pour votre voyage à Nuremberg. Décrivez simplement ce que vous voulez vivre.
Planifier Nuremberg