周辺の洞窟・トップ8

The "Jungferla Spring" originates in this 85-meter-long, multi-branched sandstone cellar. In the 1960s, the entrance to the sandstone cellar was bricked up and overgrown for safety reasons. It was thus no longer visible, but it wasn't entirely forgotten by the residents of Baiersdorf. In 2006, the water in the renovated Jungferla Fountain dried up shortly before its inauguration. This prompted the decision to search for the spring's source in the buried sandstone cellar. After extensive excavation, the former cellar entrance was found bricked up. On December 5, 2006, the cellar was entered again for the first time. Its condition was so good that the local history society, with the support of sponsors and local businesses, renovated and restored it, redesigning the entrance area. On May 25, 2008, the cellar was reopened to the public with the first "Jungferla Cellar Festival." Due to popular demand, a "cellar festival" is now held every year on Ascension Day. Sandstone or rock cellars have a long tradition in Franconia. They were used primarily for storing beer, wine, and agricultural products. Without additional cooling, the cellars maintain a constant temperature of around 8°C year-round. Because beer was stored in the cellars, a tavern was often built nearby, usually above or in front of them – which is why even today in Franconia people still go "to the cellar" rather than to a beer garden. The cellars consist of passages of varying lengths and sizes, hewn into hillsides. The cellar is closed off with a gate. {Source: Information panel on site]

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Nuremberg from below, totally worth seeing.

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Beer is brewed here, and whiskey, gin and beer brandy are distilled. Everything is served in the in-house pub, and there is also hearty food. Everything is served by friendly staff. If you don't stop here, it's your own fault.

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History to experience and touch

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This path is actually called “Beer Path”.

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The rock passages in Nuremberg are absolutely worth seeing. Since this is a guided tour, please find out more online or at the information point on the main market square

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During the tour, you not only dive into the rock passages, but you can also visit the brewery

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Guided tours daily Tour duration: approx. 60 minutes Maximum number of participants: 20 people Booked groups by arrangement (German, English, max. 20 people) Audio guides: English, French, Spanish, Italian Meeting point: Historical Art Bunker, Obere Schmiedgasse 52 Several tours on different topics start from here. https://www.unterwelten-nuernberg.de/kunstbunker/ OR for other tours https://www.unterwelten-nuernberg.de/

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After Dresden, Nuremberg was the major city in Germany that was most destroyed in the Second World War. Nevertheless, irreplaceable Nuremberg art treasures survived in a unique art bunker. The vaults, carved deep into the castle hill to serve as beer storage facilities, were converted and equipped with all sorts of technology to provide optimal conditions for art worthy of protection. Unnoticed by the population, Nuremberg paintings, goldsmith's work, church windows, including art stolen by the Nazis, were safely stored away from the bombing campaign. Other non-transportable art, such as the Beautiful Fountain, was walled up to protect it in this way. The tour of the historical art bunker gives an insight into how the population was prepared for war at an early stage. Despite all these measures and contrary to all the announcements of Nazi propaganda, Nuremberg was almost completely destroyed. The extent of the damage is explained graphically during the tour.

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On the tour "Outhouse meets draw well" you are taken into the (hole water pipe) water supply of the Middle Ages. An hour of exciting, underground tour where you can look at the manhole covers from below 😜. Absolutely worth seeing and very entertaining. Highly recommended!! The starting point is at the art bunker. Normal shoes are totally fine 😉. The rubber boots and also the high heels 👠 can stay at home 😬😂

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There is a large selection of beers, see the homepage: https://hausbrauerei-altstadthof.de/

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This is a very nice section of the Aurach Valley Cycle Path. Below the A3 bridge there is an old cellar that is closed with a grate and a sign indicating bats. The sacristan from Frauenraurach told me that the Nazis stored wine in the cellar and that the barrels were smashed by the Americans when the US army invaded. The population is said to have run to the cellar with all available scoops to collect the remains.

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Start and finish is the old town brewery, where you can stop off wonderfully.

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very interesting guided tours are offered

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The Altstadthof brewery is located at the historic brewing site at the foot of the Nuremberg Imperial Castle. Where red beer, Nuremberg's famous and popular city beer, was brewed as early as the 14th century, the Reinhard Engels craft brewery has been located for over 30 years. https://www.hausbrauerei-altstadthof.de/

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Here you can find everything a beer drinker's heart desires

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Here you can find everything a beer drinker's heart desires

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https://www.hausbrauerei-altstadthof.de/ Good (maybe best) beer in Nuremberg and food. The shop has tickets for the guided tours through the historic rock passages.

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Anyone who likes the underground world of Nuremberg should buy a ticket in the Altstadthof and join the experience. The city below the city and its history are impressive

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According to legend, the name of the spring comes from three virgins who are said to have come from the forest to the city several times to attend the dances of the youth.

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