A shopping mall of a somewhat smaller scale, but it's probably quite adequate for this small city…read moreof Ansbach. As you enter the mall from the river-side, you'll be introduced to some eateries--Turkish döner place, bakery, German fast food, etc. Besides these eatries, there are more restaurants as you go out of the main covered shopping center section. I noticed a Chinese buffet place and a Japanese restaurant in my view. As for shopping, you can expect to find almost all what you want--clothiers, accessories, kitchen store, electronics shop, super market, etc. It's basically a one-stop shopping center which makes it very convenient. We didn't use it, but there's an underground parking lot for your convenience.

A nice very clean mall! Great selection of stores and restaurants. Parking is easily accessible…read more Some outdoor and indoor access to stores. Very close to access the downtown shopping area with a short walk across the sky bridge.

Spent a Saturday afternoon walking around this old cobblestone street village. Very cool…read morearchitecture and some great restaurants. Best to park outside the wall and walk around inside. It wasn't too crowded while I was there but heard it can get busy so plan your trip accordingly. Easy access, walking up two flights of stairs, to walk the wall.

My absolute favorite place in Germany during our recent visit. Rothenburg had a quieter slower pace…read morethan the larger cities we visited. It is a medieval village but during advent it seemed like a place out of a Hallmark Christmas movie. The entire village was friendly, beautiful. It is a place I'd spend more time at if we were to go back to Germany.

The city wall of Dinkelsbühl is one of three well-preserved medieval city fortification walls in…read morethe area that encircle the entire old towns; incidentally, other two towns are Nördlingen and Rothenburg o. d. Tauber. It's always so much fun to walk around these medieval towns imagining how the life might have been lived within these walls. A circular hiking trail (about 2.6 km) leads around the entire medieval city wall of Dinkelsbühl, mostly right along the wall. The western part of the fortification is particularly impressive. Due to the hillside location, the double wall built on the deep moat has a staggered height. We have King Ludwig I of Bavaria to thank for our pleasures of walking on the entire city wall around this fantastic medieval town since he placed the wall under his protection and prohibited for demolition in 1826. It's a must stop when you are visiting this area. There is a free parking lot available outside the city wall at every town gate for your convenience. To this day, all road traffic in and out of the city only goes through the four medieval city gates. Of course, you always have to watch out for oncoming traffic. This is probably one of the reasons why large parking lots were built for visitors and tourists in front of each gate. This is very practical, especially since you can park right in front of the first attractions you see as you enter the old town. The Segringertor already existed in 1384. During renovations in the 17th century, the gate tower was given its current baroque dome. There is a small, at first glance somewhat inconspicuous, Chapel of the Three Kings built in 1378 near the gate tower. Today the church houses a memorial for the victims of the Nazi regime. The Rothenburgertor was built around 1390 and has its original appearance to this day, which is why this gate can only be passed in one direction by car. The Wörnitztor with humpback blocks from the Staufer period is the oldest of the four city gates. The tower was raised at the end of the 14th century. The renaissance gable with bell tower dates from the 16th century. On the outside, as on all four city gates, there is the coat of arms of the imperial city of Dinkelsbühl - three golden ears of dinkel (wheat) on three hills. In addition, the imperial eagle is shown as a symbol of imperial involvement. The Nördlingertor (around 1400) is adorned with a stepped gable with half-shells (16th century). This town appears to be a lot less commercialized (it almost seems the town keeps it that way to discourage herd of tourists pouring in to this town) especially compared to Rothenburg. You will enjoy quietness of this town as you wander in and out of the city wall. If you had one to one and half hour of your time, you can enjoy a very leisurely stroll around this town.

Be aware very small parking spots! And unlike other parking garages the first 15 or 30 minutes are…read morenot free! So big chance you're not able to to park your car and still ending up paying! Better alternative is Parkhaus Zentrum Süd.

This is our choice of parking garage when we come to Nürnberg Altstadt (Old Town). I don't think…read morethere's anything closer to the city center in terms of public parking tower, therefore, the access to the main attractions like Kaiserburg (Imperial Castle) is excellent. We usually end up parking on either Floor 5 or 5A (almost to the top) depending on the time of the day and how crowded it is. You just have to be careful going up or down managing some tight corners. There's a very small elevator for your "convenience" (only one family/couple at a time for COVID deal. or even when there's no health restrictions for that matter), but it's not maintained too well in terms of cleanliness IMHO. Parking fees perhaps are reasonable considering for this premium location--we paid 6€ for 2 1/2 hours last time we parked here (sorry, I can't remember the fee structure if it were more or less for let's say two hours). As is often the case with German parking garages, make sure you pay for your ticket at the machine (usually located on the ground floor) before you get back to your car, otherwise, you will not be able to get out of the exit gate without obstructing the traffic. Folks will not be happy with you if you do. If you go up to the top, you'll have a near-obstruction-less view of the Kaiserburg.

From the owner: Wenn Sie mit Ihrem Auto zu uns an die Tankstelle kommen, bieten wir Ihnen verschiedene…read moreServiceleistungen an (abhängig von Wochentag und Uhrzeit). Tank & Park Park-Service Wagenpflege Fahrzeugaufbereitung Klimaservice NEU Werkstatt-Service Detaillierte Informationen über jeden Service erhalten Sie durch anwählen.

The Nördlinger City Wall is the only city ​​wall in Germany that has a completely preserved…read morewalkable and partially covered battlement. It encloses the entire medieval old town of Nördlingen and can be walked continuously over a length of 2.6 kilometers. The city wall includes five gates with four gate towers (Baldinger gate tower collapsed in 1703), eleven other towers and two bastions. The construction of the city wall began in 1327 on the orders of Ludwig of Bavaria. It replaced the old defensive wall, the parts of which can still be seen today on some of the old town streets. Between 1536 and 1613, four gates and two towers were completely rebuilt. In addition, seven oven towers, three strong bulwarks and two bastions were built during this period. During the Thirty Years' War in 1634, the Nördlingen city fortifications withstood a siege by imperial troops in the run-up to the battle of Nördlingen. From 1803 the Nördlinger began to remove parts of the now superfluous city wall. In 1826, King Ludwig I of Bavaria placed the wall under his protection and prohibited its further demolition. We have King Ludwig I to thank for our pleasures of walking on the entire city wall around this fantastic medieval town. It's a must stop when you are visiting this area. There is a free parking lot available outside the city wall at every town gate for your convenience.