Munich Central Station

A trip from the Bavarian capital Munich to Nuremberg, the second-largest city in Bavaria, is well worthwhile. Travel through the Bavarian countryside with your professional private guide and discover everything that defines Germany’s largest state. Nuremberg is much more than the history of the Third Reich, the Nazi trials, and World War II memorabilia: from being the unofficial capital of the Holy Roman Empire and the preferred residence of most German kings, to attracting famous artists such as Albrecht Dürer and becoming a powerhouse of Germany’s Industrial Revolution in the 19th century, Nuremberg has had it all. Stroll through the Old Town’s narrow lanes along the city walls and admire the old half-timbered houses you will see at every turn. At the Hauptmarkt, take note of the richly decorated Gothic Frauenkirche, where crowds gather every day to watch the clock’s figures perform a spectacle known as the Dance of the Little Men, and marvel at the golden ring of the Schöner Brunnen.

“The medieval capital of Germany,” one of the country’s most beautiful cities, was one of the great protagonists of the 20th century, as it was the setting for the famous “Nuremberg Trials.” We will talk about all this and much more on our unmissable train excursion from Munich. We will depart at 8:30 a.m. from the main train station and travel to Nuremberg. There, our visit will begin (approximately 2.5 hours), during which we will review the city’s key milestones: from its foundation to its status as the unofficial capital of the Holy Roman Empire or its dark past during the Nazi era. Among other sights, we will see the Old Town, St. Lawrence Church, the Museum Bridge over the Pegnitz, the central market square, and the Church of Our Lady. We will also talk about the Nuremberg Trials, one of the most famous trials in 20th-century history. After the tour, there will be some free time before returning to Munich.

From Bavaria’s capital to one of Germany’s oldest cities: Augsburg. Discover the roots of the Bavarian countryside in the company of your professional private tour guide on the way to this historic city. Augsburg proudly showcases its more than 2,000-year history. Explore the past and present of this enchanting place. Today, Augsburg is the capital of Bavarian Swabia and Germany’s third-oldest city. It is famous as the home of the Fugger family, Germany’s “Medici” and one of the wealthiest families in history, and as the place where the Fugger family founded the Fuggerei. Enjoy the city on a tour covering all the major highlights, including the Town Hall, the world’s first building with six stories, the Fuggerei, and the birthplace of the celebrated artist Berthold Brecht. You will also see the Schaezler Palace, which survived the Second World War without a scratch and offers insight into the rise and fall of an imperial city. Then return to our starting point in Munich.

Dachau is an incredibly important place in modern history. Your private tour of Dachau will be led by an expert who has been trained and vetted by the Dachau Memorial. They are passionate about the memorial, Dachau’s role in the Holocaust, and its broader impact on the present day.

Take the train from the capital of the German state of Bavaria to the majestic city of Regensburg, enjoying sweeping views of the Bavarian countryside while your professional tour guide fills you in on the details. Discover its origins, which can be traced back to the time when the Romans built Burg Regina, the “fortress on the Regen River.” The majestic Danube is home to the Steinerne Brücke, one of the oldest and best-preserved medieval bridges, which proved invaluable to merchants and traders, connecting Regensburg with Europe’s major trade routes and ensuring its rapid prosperity. Admire Thurn und Taxis Palace, a city palace still owned by the former noble family and one of the few surviving examples of palaces still used by nobility in Germany. The magnificent cathedral is a classic example of Bavarian Gothic and home to the Regensburger Domspatzen, while the breathtakingly well-preserved Old Town has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2006.

A trip from the Bavarian capital Munich to Nuremberg, the second-largest city in Bavaria, is well worthwhile. Travel through the Bavarian countryside with your professional private guide and discover everything that defines Germany’s largest state. Nuremberg is much more than the history of the Third Reich, the Nazi trials, and World War II memorabilia: from being the unofficial capital of the Holy Roman Empire and the preferred residence of most German kings, to attracting famous artists such as Albrecht Dürer and becoming a powerhouse of Germany’s Industrial Revolution in the 19th century, Nuremberg has had it all. Stroll through the Old Town’s narrow lanes along the city walls and admire the old half-timbered houses you will see at every turn. At the Hauptmarkt, take note of the richly decorated Gothic Frauenkirche, where crowds gather every day to watch the clock’s figures perform a spectacle known as the Dance of the Little Men, and marvel at the golden ring of the Schöner Brunnen.

“The medieval capital of Germany,” one of the country’s most beautiful cities, was one of the great protagonists of the 20th century, as it was the setting for the famous “Nuremberg Trials.” We will talk about all this and much more on our unmissable train excursion from Munich. We will depart at 8:30 a.m. from the main train station and travel to Nuremberg. There, our visit will begin (approximately 2.5 hours), during which we will review the city’s key milestones: from its foundation to its status as the unofficial capital of the Holy Roman Empire or its dark past during the Nazi era. Among other sights, we will see the Old Town, St. Lawrence Church, the Museum Bridge over the Pegnitz, the central market square, and the Church of Our Lady. We will also talk about the Nuremberg Trials, one of the most famous trials in 20th-century history. After the tour, there will be some free time before returning to Munich.

From Bavaria’s capital to one of Germany’s oldest cities: Augsburg. Discover the roots of the Bavarian countryside in the company of your professional private tour guide on the way to this historic city. Augsburg proudly showcases its more than 2,000-year history. Explore the past and present of this enchanting place. Today, Augsburg is the capital of Bavarian Swabia and Germany’s third-oldest city. It is famous as the home of the Fugger family, Germany’s “Medici” and one of the wealthiest families in history, and as the place where the Fugger family founded the Fuggerei. Enjoy the city on a tour covering all the major highlights, including the Town Hall, the world’s first building with six stories, the Fuggerei, and the birthplace of the celebrated artist Berthold Brecht. You will also see the Schaezler Palace, which survived the Second World War without a scratch and offers insight into the rise and fall of an imperial city. Then return to our starting point in Munich.

Dachau is an incredibly important place in modern history. Your private tour of Dachau will be led by an expert who has been trained and vetted by the Dachau Memorial. They are passionate about the memorial, Dachau’s role in the Holocaust, and its broader impact on the present day.

Take the train from the capital of the German state of Bavaria to the majestic city of Regensburg, enjoying sweeping views of the Bavarian countryside while your professional tour guide fills you in on the details. Discover its origins, which can be traced back to the time when the Romans built Burg Regina, the “fortress on the Regen River.” The majestic Danube is home to the Steinerne Brücke, one of the oldest and best-preserved medieval bridges, which proved invaluable to merchants and traders, connecting Regensburg with Europe’s major trade routes and ensuring its rapid prosperity. Admire Thurn und Taxis Palace, a city palace still owned by the former noble family and one of the few surviving examples of palaces still used by nobility in Germany. The magnificent cathedral is a classic example of Bavarian Gothic and home to the Regensburger Domspatzen, while the breathtakingly well-preserved Old Town has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2006.