The railway station
Description:
The Nuremberg railway station is one of the twenty largest transport hubs in Germany, through which 200 thousand passengers and 460 trains pass daily.
The station building received its modern appearance in 1905 after the reconstruction of the building in 1846 in the neo-baroque style.
Elements of decoration reflect the era of scientific and technological progress. Empire-style waiting rooms, where the Tourist Center is now located, are perhaps the only rooms that were not damaged during World War II.
Nuremberg’s main railway station has almost all of the city’s transport, and many German trains stop here. Day and night, life boils here. The main thing at the station is not to be confused.
Nuremberg Train Station Square is the most convenient place to start exploring the city and its attractions. Directly opposite the railway station rises the fully preserved Frauentor gate, built before 1400. West of the station is a transport museum, which in addition to transport covers the history of postal development. It is here that you can admire the exact copy of the first German train, called Adler (which translates as Eagle).
Recommend a place