1502 – Mauthalle, Nuremberg, Bavaria
Architect: Hans Beheim
In times of war or siege, walled cities needed food supplies. This was one of seven large granaries in the Aldstadt in Nuremberg.
1596 – Fembo House City Museum, Nuremberg, Bavaria
Constructed between 1591 and 1596, Nuremberg’s only surviving large late Renaissance merchant’s house has been serving as a municipal museum since 1953.
1622 – Rathaus, Nuremberg, Bavaria
Architect: Jakob Wolff
Behind this Renaissance palazzo, is an older Gothic Rathaus built in 1332-40. As Nuremberg became wealthier and more important,
1718 – Egidienkirche, Nuremberg, Bavaria
Built after the fire that ravaged Nuremberg in 1696, the is the only surviving Baroque church in the city. The interior contains remains of the previous church on the site –
1806 – St Elisabeth Kirche, Nuremberg, Bavaria
A small classical church with large drum and dome, formerly the private chapel of the Teutonic Order Hospice. The building may have been better looking if the drum had been centrally sited.
1888 – Deuscher Kaiser Hotel, Nuremberg
Architect: Konradin Walter
The hotel was built in 1888/89 by Konradin Walter, Professor of Architecture, with the collaboration of Peter Behrens,
1900 – Hauptbahnhof, Nuremberg, Bavaria
Architect: Karl Zenger
Germany’s first railway line ran between Nuremberg and neighbouring Fuerth. Today Nuremberg is an important station servicing local routes and high speed ICE routes.
1916 – Palace of Justice, Nuremberg, Bavaria
A large complex of buildings outside the Aldstadt (Old City) built as a Palace of Justice between 1909 and 1916. From November 20,
1937 – Congress Hall, Nuremberg, Bavaria
Architect: Ludwig & Franz Ruff
Even if you didn’t know its history, this is not a nice place –
1937 – Zeppelin Field, Nuremberg, Bavaria
Architect: Albert Speer
Zeppelin Field was constructed under Albert Speer’s management between 1934 and 1937 for mass rallies of the Nazi Party.
