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Thessaloniki (SKG)to
Nuremberg (NUE)Departing: 03/10/2025
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€130*
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Athens (ATH)to
Nuremberg (NUE)Departing: 03/10/2025
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€188*
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Plan your Trip to Nuremberg
Unofficial capital of the Holy Roman Empire, seat of the German kings, major centre of medieval Europe, a city that attracted the finest artists and intellectuals of the Renaissance, major driver of the German industrial revolution in the 19th century, the second largest city in Bavaria – Nuremberg is a stunning open-air museum of the past ten centuries of German history, in the valley of the River Pegnitz.
Romantic and atmospheric, the birthplace of the famous German artist Albrecht Dürer charms with its medieval setting, fantastic museums and vibrant nightlife. In the shadow of its sweeping castle, the walled Old Town of Nuremberg is an architectural diamond.
Stroll through the cobbled lanes and along the picturesque bridges that unite the banks of the river, explore the delightful squares with ornate fountains, admire the austere gothic churches and renaissance public buildings, which are testimony to the glory of other eras.
Nuremberg offers an authentic cultural experience, to a backdrop of fairy-tales and mystery. Book your tickets for Nuremberg with Aegean Airlines and discover one of Europe’s most emblematic cities.
Kaiserburg: Built in the early 12th century, the imperial castle of Nuremberg towers over the city skyline. For five centuries, it was the royal residence of the leaders of the Holy Roman Empire and seat of the imperial diets. Its splendid history is brought to life in the museum within the castle, through archaeological finds and plans. The view of Nuremberg from Sinwell Tower is magnificent.
Address: Auf der Burg 13, 90403 Nuremberg, www.kaiserburg-nuernberg.de
Hauptmarkt: The famous stone-paved central square of Nuremberg, where the heart of its historic centre has beaten for centuries. Its east side is dominated by the Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady), dating to the 14th century. Every day at midday the figures that adorn the church’s old mechanical clock stage a dance (Männleinlaufen). In the northwest of the square, the eye is drawn to the Schöner Brunnen (Beautiful Fountain), with its ornate stone sculptures and towering obelisk.
Address: Hauptmarkt, 90403 Nuremberg
Germanisches Nationalmuseum: The largest cultural and history museum in the German-speaking world. Its wonderful collection includes over 1,300,000 works of art and exhibits from the prehistoric era until today. These include the world’s oldest globe and the largest collection of historical musical instruments in Europe. The Museum was founded in 1852 and its structure incorporates the former Carthusian Monastery of Nuremberg.
Address: Kartäusergasse 1, 90402 Nuremberg, www.gnm.de
Albrecht-Dürer-Haus: The house and workshop of Albrecht Dürer, the famous painter and engraver of the German Renaissance. The four-storey house faithfully represents his life here from 1509 until his death in 1528. The audio guide in the areas with the voice of his wife, Agnes Dürer, is fascinating.
Address: Albrecht-Dürer-Str. 39, 90403 Nuremberg, www.museen.nuernberg.de/duererhaus
St Lorenzkirche: Dark and atmospheric, the historic church of St Lawrence (1250-1477) is a masterpiece of gothic architecture and the first church to adopt Lutheranism in 1524. Its western façade is striking, with its twin towers and the wonderful 14th-century rose window. Inside are unique works of art, such as the Annunciation (1518) by Veit Stoss.
Address: Lorenzer Platz 10, 90402 Nuremberg, www.lorenzkirche.citykirche-magazin.de
St Sebalduskirche: The oldest church in Nuremberg (1215) is a masterpiece of the Romano-Gothic style and a treasure of important works of art. Inside is the tomb of St Sebald, the city’s patron, by Peter Vischer and his sons (1508). You can also admire the wonderful sculptures of the Crucifixion by Veit Stoss (1507) and a huge church organ with 6,000 pipes.
Address: Albrecht-Dürer-Platz 1, 90403 Nuremberg, www.sebalduskirche.de
Ehemaliges Reichsparteitagsgelände: In the 1930s, Hitler chose Nuremberg as the conference centre of the National Socialist Party and the heart of anti-Semitic propaganda. This dark period in the city’s history is uniquely documented in the monument of the former Nazi party rally grounds (Ehemaliges Reichsparteitagsgelände), and in the amazing Documentation Centre in the incomplete Nazi Kongresshalle, through the permanent “Fascination and Terror” exhibition.
Address: Bayernstraße 110, 90478 Nuremberg, www.museen.nuernberg.de/dokuzentrum
Neues Museum: The State Museum for Art and Design in Nuremberg has won many awards for its stunning modern glass architecture, and is a must see for every art lover. Its collections contain over 1,500 works of European contemporary and applied arts, from 1945 until today. Don’t forget to take a stroll through the Sculpture Garden, with pieces by internationally acclaimed German artists.
Address: Luitpoldstraße 5, 90402 Nuremberg, www.nmn.de
Memorium Nuremberg Trials: A permanent exhibition in the Palace of Justice brings to life, through old film, audio documentation and photographs the events of the historic Nuremberg Trials of the Nazi war crimes. The actual places in which the trials were held, such as Courtroom 600, are open to the public at weekends.
Address: Bärenschanzstraße 72, 90429 Nuremberg, www.museen.nuernberg.de/memorium-nuernberger-prozesse
Toy Museum (Spielzeugmuseum): This wonderful museum displays Nuremberg’s great toy-making tradition in all its glory, a tradition that has lasted for 600 years. The collection includes over 80,000 exhibits of wooden medieval toys, handmade dolls and ornate dolls’ houses, as well as unbelievable 19th-century mechanical toys and modern creations. Pride of place in the museum is the world’s most important collection of tin toys.
Address: Karlstraße 13 – 15, 90403 Nuremberg, www.museums.nuernberg.de/toy-museum
Nuremberg boasts the oldest and largest pedestrian market zone in Europe, spread throughout the historic centre of the Old Town. The busiest section is Lorenzer Altstadt (south of the River Pegnitz). Wander through the elegant Kaiserstrasse, with all the luxury fashion brands, expensive jewellers and exclusive boutiques with pricey interior design items. Explore the large department stores and international fashion chains on the popular Karolinenstrasse and Breite Gasse, for more affordable choices.
Wander around the daily food market in the central Hauptmarkt Square to feel the pace of the city. On its stalls and in the surrounding lanes you will discover beautiful souvenirs and mementoes. If you have time, it’s worth visiting the atmospheric Handwerkerhof, the walled district with the workshops of the artisans, where you can buy wonderful pieces of pottery, leather goods, silverware, and even gingerbread biscuits by local masters.
For more sophisticated purchases, with a local quality seal, try the Sebalder Altstadt (north of the Pegnitz River), to discover wonderful antique shops, designer boutiques and accessories stores, trendy delicatessens and curiosity shops, all bearing the “Master Merchants of Nuremberg” trademark
If you go outside of the Old Town walls, two excellent shopping options are the hip district of Gostenhof (GoHo), for those who love vintage clothes and design that are a little unusual, and the Franken Centre shopping mall, the largest in northern Bavaria.
In Nuremberg you can enjoy endless strolls along the picturesque cobbled stone lanes of the Old Town, stopping off at the beautiful cafes that adorn the squares, parks and banks of the River Pegnitz. Don’t forget to try the city’s favourite street food, the celebrated “3 im Weggla” (traditional small Nuremberg sausages in a sandwich with mustard). Another popular local snack are the Lebkuchen biscuits (a type of gingerbread with honey, nuts and spices).
The city’s food scene offers a wide range of experiences for every taste. From modern restaurants serving international cuisine to the traditional inns and romantic beer gardens serving classic German dishes. You must definitely try the typical delicacies of Franconia, such as Schäuferle mit Kloss und Soss (roasted pork with dumplings and gravy), Sauerbraten (marinated beef) and, of course, the famous Nürnberger Rostbratwurst (small sausages served with potato salad and sauerkraut). Don’t forget to sample the wonderful organic beers made in local breweries, the wines of Franconia and the up-and-coming local whiskey-producing scene of Nuremberg.
Nuremberg offers a huge range of choices for your nightly excursions, from nostalgic Irish pubs and rock bars, to elegant cocktail and karaoke bars. Clubbers can discover one of the most active dance scenes in Germany, at dance venues where the party lasts well into the early hours.
- Rock im Park: One of the largest outdoor rock festivals in Germany, popular with all generations and with over 70,000 participants each year. The three-day concert programme is held every year in June at the Zeppelin Field on Lake Dutzendteich. Festivalgoers often camp nearby so as not to miss a moment of the all-day party. The line-ups include rock legends alongside the current crop of famous international artists.
- Classic Open Air Nuremberg: If you find yourselves in Nuremberg on 23 June or 5 July, don’t miss the open-air concerts of classical music, held each year on Lake Dutzendteich. Equip yourself with all the necessary items for a romantic picnic on the grass and enjoy an atmospheric musical experience while the city’s two major orchestras, the Symphony Orchestra and the Philharmonic Orchestra, perform a colourful programme of traditional classical pieces, operas, operettas, ballets and musicals.
- Old Town Festival Nuremberg: Each autumn (14-25 September), the Old Town of Nuremberg celebrates the local traditions of Franconia with a plethora of events. The programme includes musical, theatrical and gastronomic events in the squares and streets of the Old Town. A festival highlight is the fishermen’s jousts in boats on the River Pegnitz, a custom that survives from the medieval period.
- The Nuremberg Christkindlesmarkt: The world-famous Christmas Market of Nuremberg has been held continuously since 1628 and attracts over 2,000,000 visitors each year. From 1 to 24 December, in the central Hauptmarkt Square.
Getting to Nuremberg from the airport
Aegean Airlines lands at Albrecht Dürer Airport Nürnberg, 5 km north of Nuremberg. Here you will find a Duty Free & Travel Value Shop, an exclusive store selling toys and souvenirs from Nuremberg, a bookstore, hairdresser, ATM and currency exchange, restaurants, cafes, bars, bistro and children’s play areas. Wi-Fi is free for 24 hours in all areas of the airport.
The quickest and easiest way to reach the city is to take the U2 subway line, which connects Nuremberg Central Railway Station directly with the airport. The journey time is 12 minutes. Alternatively, you can take buses #32 or #33, which connect the city with the airport. #Ν12 is the night bus, which operates from the city to the airport on Friday and Saturday evenings as well as the nights before public holidays.
Kaiserburg: Built in the early 12th century, the imperial castle of Nuremberg towers over the city skyline. For five centuries, it was the royal residence of the leaders of the Holy Roman Empire and seat of the imperial diets. Its splendid history is brought to life in the museum within the castle, through archaeological finds and plans. The view of Nuremberg from Sinwell Tower is magnificent.
Address: Auf der Burg 13, 90403 Nuremberg, www.kaiserburg-nuernberg.de
Hauptmarkt: The famous stone-paved central square of Nuremberg, where the heart of its historic centre has beaten for centuries. Its east side is dominated by the Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady), dating to the 14th century. Every day at midday the figures that adorn the church’s old mechanical clock stage a dance (Männleinlaufen). In the northwest of the square, the eye is drawn to the Schöner Brunnen (Beautiful Fountain), with its ornate stone sculptures and towering obelisk.
Address: Hauptmarkt, 90403 Nuremberg
Germanisches Nationalmuseum: The largest cultural and history museum in the German-speaking world. Its wonderful collection includes over 1,300,000 works of art and exhibits from the prehistoric era until today. These include the world’s oldest globe and the largest collection of historical musical instruments in Europe. The Museum was founded in 1852 and its structure incorporates the former Carthusian Monastery of Nuremberg.
Address: Kartäusergasse 1, 90402 Nuremberg, www.gnm.de
Albrecht-Dürer-Haus: The house and workshop of Albrecht Dürer, the famous painter and engraver of the German Renaissance. The four-storey house faithfully represents his life here from 1509 until his death in 1528. The audio guide in the areas with the voice of his wife, Agnes Dürer, is fascinating.
Address: Albrecht-Dürer-Str. 39, 90403 Nuremberg, www.museen.nuernberg.de/duererhaus
St Lorenzkirche: Dark and atmospheric, the historic church of St Lawrence (1250-1477) is a masterpiece of gothic architecture and the first church to adopt Lutheranism in 1524. Its western façade is striking, with its twin towers and the wonderful 14th-century rose window. Inside are unique works of art, such as the Annunciation (1518) by Veit Stoss.
Address: Lorenzer Platz 10, 90402 Nuremberg, www.lorenzkirche.citykirche-magazin.de
St Sebalduskirche: The oldest church in Nuremberg (1215) is a masterpiece of the Romano-Gothic style and a treasure of important works of art. Inside is the tomb of St Sebald, the city’s patron, by Peter Vischer and his sons (1508). You can also admire the wonderful sculptures of the Crucifixion by Veit Stoss (1507) and a huge church organ with 6,000 pipes.
Address: Albrecht-Dürer-Platz 1, 90403 Nuremberg, www.sebalduskirche.de
Ehemaliges Reichsparteitagsgelände: In the 1930s, Hitler chose Nuremberg as the conference centre of the National Socialist Party and the heart of anti-Semitic propaganda. This dark period in the city’s history is uniquely documented in the monument of the former Nazi party rally grounds (Ehemaliges Reichsparteitagsgelände), and in the amazing Documentation Centre in the incomplete Nazi Kongresshalle, through the permanent “Fascination and Terror” exhibition.
Address: Bayernstraße 110, 90478 Nuremberg, www.museen.nuernberg.de/dokuzentrum
Neues Museum: The State Museum for Art and Design in Nuremberg has won many awards for its stunning modern glass architecture, and is a must see for every art lover. Its collections contain over 1,500 works of European contemporary and applied arts, from 1945 until today. Don’t forget to take a stroll through the Sculpture Garden, with pieces by internationally acclaimed German artists.
Address: Luitpoldstraße 5, 90402 Nuremberg, www.nmn.de
Memorium Nuremberg Trials: A permanent exhibition in the Palace of Justice brings to life, through old film, audio documentation and photographs the events of the historic Nuremberg Trials of the Nazi war crimes. The actual places in which the trials were held, such as Courtroom 600, are open to the public at weekends.
Address: Bärenschanzstraße 72, 90429 Nuremberg, www.museen.nuernberg.de/memorium-nuernberger-prozesse
Toy Museum (Spielzeugmuseum): This wonderful museum displays Nuremberg’s great toy-making tradition in all its glory, a tradition that has lasted for 600 years. The collection includes over 80,000 exhibits of wooden medieval toys, handmade dolls and ornate dolls’ houses, as well as unbelievable 19th-century mechanical toys and modern creations. Pride of place in the museum is the world’s most important collection of tin toys.
Address: Karlstraße 13 – 15, 90403 Nuremberg, www.museums.nuernberg.de/toy-museum
Nuremberg boasts the oldest and largest pedestrian market zone in Europe, spread throughout the historic centre of the Old Town. The busiest section is Lorenzer Altstadt (south of the River Pegnitz). Wander through the elegant Kaiserstrasse, with all the luxury fashion brands, expensive jewellers and exclusive boutiques with pricey interior design items. Explore the large department stores and international fashion chains on the popular Karolinenstrasse and Breite Gasse, for more affordable choices.
Wander around the daily food market in the central Hauptmarkt Square to feel the pace of the city. On its stalls and in the surrounding lanes you will discover beautiful souvenirs and mementoes. If you have time, it’s worth visiting the atmospheric Handwerkerhof, the walled district with the workshops of the artisans, where you can buy wonderful pieces of pottery, leather goods, silverware, and even gingerbread biscuits by local masters.
For more sophisticated purchases, with a local quality seal, try the Sebalder Altstadt (north of the Pegnitz River), to discover wonderful antique shops, designer boutiques and accessories stores, trendy delicatessens and curiosity shops, all bearing the “Master Merchants of Nuremberg” trademark
If you go outside of the Old Town walls, two excellent shopping options are the hip district of Gostenhof (GoHo), for those who love vintage clothes and design that are a little unusual, and the Franken Centre shopping mall, the largest in northern Bavaria.
In Nuremberg you can enjoy endless strolls along the picturesque cobbled stone lanes of the Old Town, stopping off at the beautiful cafes that adorn the squares, parks and banks of the River Pegnitz. Don’t forget to try the city’s favourite street food, the celebrated “3 im Weggla” (traditional small Nuremberg sausages in a sandwich with mustard). Another popular local snack are the Lebkuchen biscuits (a type of gingerbread with honey, nuts and spices).
The city’s food scene offers a wide range of experiences for every taste. From modern restaurants serving international cuisine to the traditional inns and romantic beer gardens serving classic German dishes. You must definitely try the typical delicacies of Franconia, such as Schäuferle mit Kloss und Soss (roasted pork with dumplings and gravy), Sauerbraten (marinated beef) and, of course, the famous Nürnberger Rostbratwurst (small sausages served with potato salad and sauerkraut). Don’t forget to sample the wonderful organic beers made in local breweries, the wines of Franconia and the up-and-coming local whiskey-producing scene of Nuremberg.
Nuremberg offers a huge range of choices for your nightly excursions, from nostalgic Irish pubs and rock bars, to elegant cocktail and karaoke bars. Clubbers can discover one of the most active dance scenes in Germany, at dance venues where the party lasts well into the early hours.
- Rock im Park: One of the largest outdoor rock festivals in Germany, popular with all generations and with over 70,000 participants each year. The three-day concert programme is held every year in June at the Zeppelin Field on Lake Dutzendteich. Festivalgoers often camp nearby so as not to miss a moment of the all-day party. The line-ups include rock legends alongside the current crop of famous international artists.
- Classic Open Air Nuremberg: If you find yourselves in Nuremberg on 23 June or 5 July, don’t miss the open-air concerts of classical music, held each year on Lake Dutzendteich. Equip yourself with all the necessary items for a romantic picnic on the grass and enjoy an atmospheric musical experience while the city’s two major orchestras, the Symphony Orchestra and the Philharmonic Orchestra, perform a colourful programme of traditional classical pieces, operas, operettas, ballets and musicals.
- Old Town Festival Nuremberg: Each autumn (14-25 September), the Old Town of Nuremberg celebrates the local traditions of Franconia with a plethora of events. The programme includes musical, theatrical and gastronomic events in the squares and streets of the Old Town. A festival highlight is the fishermen’s jousts in boats on the River Pegnitz, a custom that survives from the medieval period.
- The Nuremberg Christkindlesmarkt: The world-famous Christmas Market of Nuremberg has been held continuously since 1628 and attracts over 2,000,000 visitors each year. From 1 to 24 December, in the central Hauptmarkt Square.
Getting to Nuremberg from the airport
Aegean Airlines lands at Albrecht Dürer Airport Nürnberg, 5 km north of Nuremberg. Here you will find a Duty Free & Travel Value Shop, an exclusive store selling toys and souvenirs from Nuremberg, a bookstore, hairdresser, ATM and currency exchange, restaurants, cafes, bars, bistro and children’s play areas. Wi-Fi is free for 24 hours in all areas of the airport.
The quickest and easiest way to reach the city is to take the U2 subway line, which connects Nuremberg Central Railway Station directly with the airport. The journey time is 12 minutes. Alternatively, you can take buses #32 or #33, which connect the city with the airport. #Ν12 is the night bus, which operates from the city to the airport on Friday and Saturday evenings as well as the nights before public holidays.