The tour begins at the Hauptmarkt, a place full of history, colors and aromas from the fruit, vegetable and flower stalls.

At 12 noon the bells of the Frauenkirche ring and the "Männleinlaufen" come into play, 16th-century automata that tell us the imperial history of Nuremberg. The Männleinlaufen gives us an insight into the importance of Nuremberg for the Nazi Party conventions. A fascinating story not to be missed.

The Fleischbrücke is the only bridge that remained standing despite the bombing of the city during World War II.

Completed in 1477, the Church of St. Lawrence has a long tradition in the southern district of Nuremberg. Next to the church, we find a monument that speaks to the victims of National Socialism. A place of reflection and understanding of 20th-century history.

The Holy Spirit Hospital was once the largest hospital building in the Holy Roman Empire. A place steeped in history that speaks to Nuremberg's economic and political power.

The Beautiful Fountain is a summary of the worldview of an ordinary citizen in the medieval Gothic period. Despite the passing of time, the traditions remain, and anyone who touches the ring achieves a certain degree of good fortune.

The Old Town Hall in Nuremberg demonstrates the power of the city's bourgeoisie.

St. Sebald's Church is the most important church in Nuremberg. A Protestant church worth visiting for its history and religious objects.

Nuremberg Castle is the city's hallmark. From every angle, you can appreciate this marvelous medieval complex, which showcases the power of the Holy Roman Empire and which National Socialism adopted as the Secret Capital of the Third Reich. Here we will also discuss the importance of the Nuremberg Trials as a way to overcome the madness of war through justice and reason.

Germany's greatest artist, Albrecht Dürer, was born and lived in Nuremberg. His story and work are scattered throughout museums, but his roots and sources of inspiration lie in this city.

Tiergärtnertor Square is one of the city's most beautiful squares, frequented by locals and a typical meeting place. The area is full of bars and restaurants inviting us to relax after a fascinating tour of Nuremberg.