Holiday rentals and lettings in Nuremberg

Combining colourful historic buildings with half-timbered and modern architecture, Nuremberg is a special place for a holiday that offers a warm welcome and moments of happiness for the whole family. You can enjoy the best amenities in the great holiday rentals in the centre of this Bavarian jewel that will allow you to experience the best sights and culinary delights! Nuremberg is characterized by its traditional markets, varied museums, festivals, and fairytale atmosphere. It is definitely a destination where you will find plenty to do and see.

From hotels, flats to houses, you can find a wide variety of accommodations that offer peace of mind in a modern space with all the amenities. Free Wi-Fi, well-equipped high-end kitchens, luxurious sofas, spacious bathrooms with bathtubs and impeccable rooms with minimalist finishes are just some of the things that await you during your stay. Plus, you'll have incredible views of the city to enjoy the medieval atmosphere over a cup of coffee or tea.

Situated on a rocky promontory, dominating the skyline of the north-western part of the old town, the Imperial Castle is the symbol of Nuremberg. The fortification was one of the most important imperial palaces in Germany and is today one of the best preserved medieval fortresses in Europe. You can visit this 351-metre high castle and take a fun tour where you will see all kinds of medieval artefacts; discover the almost 50-metre deep well, the Corner Chamber containing the Imperial Crown; And climb the Sinwell Tower with its wonderful wooden spiral staircase offering panoramic views of Nuremberg.

Located in the south of Nuremberg's historic city centre, along the medieval city walls, the Germanisches Nationalmuseum is Germany's largest museum of cultural history and an almost obligatory visit on any trip to Nuremberg. Here you will discover a large collection of objects from German culture ranging from prehistoric times to the present day. Some of the 25,000 exhibits include the first globe, musical instruments, the world's first pocket watch, scientific instruments, toys from 1550 to the 20th century and much more. This internationally renowned museum offers a chronological overview of the entire culture of the German-speaking regions in an incredible way.

For children of all ages and adults alike, a visit to the Nuremberg Toy Museum (Spielzeugmuseum) is one of the most fun things to do with the whole family! Housed in an old historic house, the museum displays some 12,000 toys from different countries and eras. You can see medieval toys, puppets, dolls, plastic figures and a large collection of board games. In addition to this, children can enjoy the outdoor play areas and the indoor play area. This fantasy place is one of the most famous in the world and not only offers an insight into the old toys, but also into the socio-political side of bygone eras.

With an extensive collection of modern and contemporary art, Neues Museum Nürnberg is a world-class museum and the most important art and design museum in the city. Ranging from post-war to the present day displayed in 3,000 square metres of space, the museum offers remarkable art exhibitions that are sure to captivate you. Exhibiting paintings, glass sculptures, photographs and video art, you will have plenty to see in this extraordinary architecture. On the other hand, the House of Albrecht Dürer, one of the country's most important Renaissance artists, offers you an exhibition where you will see his works and the artistic techniques that he used.

Of all the things to do in Nuremberg, experiencing the Christmas market is one not to be missed. Illuminated with hundreds of lights, this market is one of the most popular Christmas markets in the world and is usually held from 26 November to 24 December. Wrap yourself in the magical atmosphere with the sweet aromas of almond biscuits, baked gingerbread and mulled wine. Taste the famous spiced pork sausages, drink the Glühwein (mulled wine) to warm up and stroll around the stalls selling toys, sweets, decorations, and gifts. The Christmas market is absolutely magical!

With more than 2,000 animals, Nuremberg Zoo (Tiergarten Nürnberg) is one of the largest zoos in Europe and a world-class attraction that must be visited. See snow leopards, Siberian tigers, gorillas, polar bears and the dolphin show; explore the manatee house, built like an original jungle and discover other jungle residents; and watch the penguins swim in the water park. The zoo's 170 acres and numerous exhibits with some 300 different species also make it one of the most beautiful zoological gardens on the continent.

Nuremberg has been an important brewing city for centuries, so tasting one of its traditional beers is a must during your visit. Be part of the brewing tradition and celebrate the Franconian Beer Festival at Nuremberg Castle. Forty local breweries will be serving all kinds of delicious beers. You will be able to find something to suit your taste, whether dark, light or traditional red beer! In addition, the culinary specialities and delicious traditional treats are another thing not to be missed — important to remember that the Franconian Beer Festival takes place in June.

Every spring, Nuremberg's Old Town celebrates the Blue Night, a night full of lights, music and incredible performances. Bathe in a sea of light and strong blue tones and see the squares, museums, houses, and the Imperial Castle decorated with projected art! This mix of modern art and music combined with the historical atmosphere is unique to witness in Nuremberg and is Germany's biggest cultural night. Every year a new artist is chosen for this great art event, so if you are an artist, you can have the opportunity to compete or vote for your favourite artist.

Dedicated to the darkest chapter in Germany's history, the Nazi Party Rally Documentation Centre is one of Germany's most important museums and a must-see attraction to learn more about the facets of this period. Discover the permanent exhibition “Fascination and Terror” and learn more about the consequences of National Socialist tyranny through the exhibits. Although it is not considered a joyful attraction, it is quite an interesting place to visit and offers a complete picture of the history of the Nazi Party.