에를렌슈테게너 포레스트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 동굴

이 성은 1356년에서 1360년 사이에 카를 4세 황제가 건설했습니다. 뉘른베르크와 프라하를 잇는 중요한 무역로인 "황금 도로"에 전략적으로 유리한 위치에 있었습니다. 카를 4세는 이 지역에서 자신의 권력을 공고히 하기 위해 이곳을 경유지이자 거주지로 사용했습니다. 오늘날 이곳은 뉘른베르크 미술 아카데미의 지부로 사용되고 있습니다.

A beautiful covered wooden bridge. Ideal for sheltering from a downpour.

Great view over the city at the foot of the Kaiserburg.

The Kaiserburg lookout point is open all year round, although opening hours vary seasonally. Guided tours are available, providing detailed information about the history and architecture of the castle. For those who prefer to explore the lookout point at their own pace, audio guides are also available in several languages. Admission for adults is minimal, and children under 18 are admitted free.

The Imperial Castle is Nuremberg's landmark. From the castle, you have a magnificent view of Nuremberg. Even at night, when illuminated, it is beautiful to see. For an even better view of Nuremberg, a visit to the Sinwell Tower at the Imperial Castle is recommended. You can purchase a combination ticket for the museum and the tower. Opening hours and further information can be found on the official website: https://www.kaiserburg-nuernberg.de/deutsch/tourist/oeffnung.htm

From the Pegnitz Bridge there is a wonderful view of the Laufer Wenzelsburg Castle.

The Henkerbrücke, which leads over the northern arm of the Pegnitz (the Henkersteg goes over the arm that flows south past the flea market island), can only be reached through the Henkerhaus Museum. The medieval, half-timbered, two-arched bridge leads from the Henkerhaus to the water tower and the Weinstadl (now a student residence). The original bridge from the 15th century was destroyed in the Second World War. In 1954 it was rebuilt based on old models.

In the Middle Ages and the early modern period, the executioner and his assistant were on the fringes of society, and so the buildings around the executioner's house, which are so impressive today, were home to poorer people during the time of the imperial city. This changed at the beginning of the 19th century. After the last Nuremberg executioner quit his job following the city's incorporation into the Kingdom of Bavaria, it became one of the most popular postcard motifs with the growth of tourism. The exhibition in the executioner's house presents all of these aspects of the building's history and supplements it with basic information on the medieval and early modern legal system.