Strategically located above the Wörnitz River, Harburg is known for its medieval castle. It is a popular stop on a scenic route known as the Romantic Road, and it is worth a special trip. Discover the historic stone bridge, which was partially destroyed in 1945. Admire the Plant pillars at the market square, representing the greening and the hand artistic elements. Stroll around the city under the guidance of the local guide through the narrow streets of the old town and explore the beautiful Marktplatz Fountain.
All attraction entrances are to be paid for on the spot by travelers since attractions are not mandatory. This tour does not include any attractions with require paid entrances
Built in 1997 and repaired in 2020, this is the work of a local artist called Fred Jansen, and is covered in sculptures and reliefs portraying the ancient leagues of workmen that existed here in the Middle Ages. It also functions like a pictorical book of the history or Harburg.
The old stone bridge of the city spans the Wörnitz river in nine arches and was built in 1729. It was built on the site of an older passage used since roman times. The first real bridge over the Wörnitz was built in the 15th century and the taxes collected to cross it were responsible for about 20% of the city's income until the arrival of the steam trains in the 19th century. It was also partially destroyed at the end of World War II, but reconstructed soon after.
Saint Barbara's church was built in the early 15th century at the feet of the castle, having become the main parrish church of the city after the Reformation. Notice that the tower and the lower floors are built into the mount.
It is one of the largest, oldest and best conserved castles of southern Germany. The ancient imperial castle became property of the counts of Oettingen and is today a museum which shows around 900 years of history. We will have a privileged view towards the castle, for your enjoyment.
At the tourist office, Amt für Tourismus, Schloßstraße 1, 86655 Harburg (Schwaben), Germany
Bavaria, Germany's largest state, is renowned for its stunning Alpine landscapes, charming medieval towns, and rich cultural heritage. From the vibrant city of Munich to the picturesque castles of Neuschwanstein and Linderhof, Bavaria offers a blend of traditional and modern attractions that captivate visitors from around the world.
A fairytale castle built by King Ludwig II, nestled in the Alps. It inspired Disney's Sleeping Beauty Castle.
The former royal palace of the Bavarian monarchs, showcasing opulent rooms and historical artifacts.
Germany's highest peak, offering stunning views and year-round outdoor activities.
Crispy roasted pork knuckle served with sauerkraut and dumplings.
Traditional white sausage made from veal and pork back bacon, typically served with sweet mustard and pretzels.
Shredded pancake served with powdered sugar and plum compote.
Summer is ideal for outdoor activities, hiking, and festivals. December brings Christmas markets and winter sports in the Alps.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (CET), GMT+2 (CEST) during daylight saving time
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Bavaria is generally safe, with low crime rates. However, petty crimes like pickpocketing can occur in tourist areas.
Munich Hauptbahnhof, Nuremberg Hauptbahnhof
Munich Central Bus Station, Nuremberg Central Bus Station
Efficient and frequent service connecting the city center to suburbs and airports.
Available • Apps: Free Now, Taxi Deutschland
Car, Bike, Scooter
A charming Austrian city known for its Baroque architecture, Mozart's birthplace, and the stunning Hohensalzburg Fortress.
A stunning palace built by King Ludwig II, surrounded by beautiful gardens and landscapes.
A medieval town with well-preserved walls, towers, and half-timbered houses, offering a glimpse into Germany's past.
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