Wonderful. Same as a year ago. Made reservations well in advance. Glad we did as it was very…read morecrowded and people were turned away. Am still rating this small quaint place as a 5. The thing that disappointed us was we were seated in a room with all tourists. All of the locals were in another room...so some of the quaintness wasn't there. And they were really loud yelling from table to table. They need to split groups up. Food was still great. Ordered the same as a year ago...Grilled Nuremberg sausages with potato salad and white asparagus with hollandaise. Superb! Service was great. Highly recommend making a reservation in advance.

Food was delicious and plentiful. The service was very friendly. The atmosphere is quaint and…read morevery old world Germany. Loved it!

First a disclaimer, I never made it inside the restaurant but stayed out on the patio because the…read moreweather was simply fabulous that night. Looked like everyone had the same idea. The patio overlooks the Tiergaertner Tor Platz and it was crowded like a beehive tonight. The huge plaza tree was lit up and thousands of folks enjoying their night on the patios of the surrounding restaurants, on the plaza benches, or even seated on the ground. Great ambiance all together. The staff was very attentive and we didn't seem to have an assigned server as any of them passing by checked to see if we needed anything. The menu here changes often, but also has a few staples and some innovative takes on our Franconian dishes. So we discovered Pretzel pizza... I was suspicious at first, reading the list of ingredients, but threw caution in the wind and went for the Franconian version (my friend opted for the Vegetarian). It really did sound horrible... laugen dough (which is what pretzels are made of), Schmarrn (related to sourcream, or cream cheese, but not quite the same), local brats, kraut, cheese and tomatoes. I was prepared for a nightmare... but it ended up being delicious. The pizzas were served with a mini salad topping the middle of it. The dough was nice and thin and had that typical nice chewy crust all around. The ingredients worked surprisingly well together, but could have done without the tomatoes. Visually they were a nice pop of colors, but tastewise they had no business on the Franconian Pretzel pizza. I didn't try the vegetarian version, but my friend, who is a tiny person, ate the entire thing, whereas I could only finish half of mine. So I would say she enjoyed it. I had the pana cotta with blueberry compote and was delighted to see the compote made from the small blueberries I grew up with instead of these huge overbred tasteless blueberries so common nowadays. Kudos to this place. Check it out if you are ever in the area.

Worst restaurant Bad attitude…read moreMannerless waitresses who are extremely rude Right from the time we entered their attitude was worse and rude

NUREMBERG is an amazing town. This little restaurant has been around for a good many years and…read morealways busy. That being said, maybe its busy right now because of the Christmas market. I cannot say. It has a small menu but good taste and atmosphere. Wait staff are quick and efficient. If you need a table for 2 expect you maybe sharing a table with other patrons. Sausages were accompanied by sauerkraut, bread and mustard. (Bread extra, Kraft extra). As I mentioned, lots of atmosphere. Since I had no car I can't speak of parking. A lot of people in the city use public transportation or bicycles. If you get the opportunity, go sit and eat.

The star of the show rocked. This place was pretty packed when I was there, but I hardly waited and…read moredidn't wait long for the food either. I started with a radler which was delicious. For my meal, I ordered 8 sausages with potato salad. The sausages were amazing. If I wasn't a broke student, you best believe I would have ordered at least a dozen more. That's not to say they weren't filling; rather, they were just that good. The potato salad was good. Not much to say on that other than it is good. Finally, I got apple strudel. This left me a bit disappointed as it was average at best. Overall, definitely stop by after visiting the best museum in the world just up the road (ok a bit more than that but you know what I'm saying).

Was recommended by a friend to try out this restaurant, which serves typical Franconian food. I…read morecame for dinner and ordered spätzle (which isn't Franconian, but I was craving it). Got a Rotbier as well. Unfortunately, the spätzle arrived lukewarm, which disappointed me. Looking back, it would've been wiser to have ordered the Franconian dishes on the menu instead. Nevertheless, the beer was pretty good, the ambiance was pleasant, and prices were well-affordable. There's also a beautiful Biergarten right outside, which had a small Christmas market going on when I visited. Would like to return someday to try more of its selection. Let's hope!

I had the true German 'Bier Garten' experience at Schanzenbräu. Wonderful lunch that made me think…read moreof my grandmother's dinners. I would have sampled all of the biers available but we ran out of time. Same for the food as well.

A hidden gem at the Nuremberg airport. Prices are great! Much cheaper than the airport restaurants…read more Friendly service and good food! Very clean and upscale ambiance. Had Nuremberger bratwurst, sauerkraut and kartoffelsalat

The castle ground is free to roam around. We bought tickets for the tower and deep well for 3.5…read moreeuros. Keep your ticket. You'll need to scan it before and after. Restrooms are free and there's a mini cafe. The Sinwell Tower is 350 meter up, about 100+ steps. "Sinwell" in German means perfectly round so it's up a spiral wooden staircase. We were able to see the courtyard and the view of the city. It gets really windy up here. The deep well tour is every 30 minutes and last for 5 minutes. It's the castle's water supply at 50 meters deep. The water flows horizontally through sandstones and different layers of rocks as a filtration system. Four weeks after the rain, it flows into the deep well and ready for drinking. You'll see a video and a demonstration of the lit candle which proves that there is oxygen in the well.

Cool castle just a few minutes walk uphill from the Hauptmarkt…read more There are tours you can purchase to learn the history of the castle and see more of it, but you can always just wander around the grounds for free. We went that route, and it was a fun way to spend an hour or so. There are fabulous views of the city from the top and different sections to check out on all sides. The castle and grounds are well-preserved and kept. There are restrooms inside and a little cafe to grab a drink and pretzel after the trek up. It's kind of a must-see when in the city. Free castle fun? Why not!

This place is amazing! A restaurant dating back to the fifteenth century. Really cute place and…read moregreat bratwurst. They have the traditional small sausages. With a side of sauerkraut and a dünkel, it's a great meal.

Simply the best! Don't miss it. Ambience, service, beer, sausage, sauerkraut, what's not to love!read more

The one and only cute Asian inspired dessert shop in central Munich. They often have a line or it's…read morefull. I went near opening so there was little to no line. I was able to get a table for myself with a dessert and two drinks. The drinks are good and as expected, they had hot chocolate where you can add the drink to the chocolate separately. I got the Matcha hot chocolate and the white chocolate and a separate cup with the hot Matcha to be added separately by yourself. I love that because it allows customers to adjust the amount of chocolate they want or the Matcha. I'm surprised that this type of shop is still very new idea in Munich. They have many of these in New York City, such as Prince teahouse and grace Street. But I'm super glad that they're adding these type of aesthetically pleasing shops in Munich.

Beautiful quaint Asian style coffee with colorful & picturesque drinks! From glitter coffees and…read morecakes to marshmallow piled high hot chocolates! You won't regret stopping in here and checking it out. They have indoor and outdoor seating with blankets and heaters.

Went to this Tourist trap after a nice conversation with the barmen. There waiter Andre's charged…read moreme for regular plates when I ordered appetizers. Truly rude, unprofessional and he smoke over your shoulder as your enjoy your meal. If you come bring a German so they can call out the fraud.. STAY AWAY I proceed to bring up the issue to the waiters but they all play dumb. If you want to get upcharged by a clown in a Laderhosen come here

4 1/2 stars! Best sausages anywhere on my trip! It was a rainy day, but the atmosphere inside was…read morewarm. I had the Nürnberger Bratwurstteller, with Nürnberg bratwurst prepared three ways: three roasted, three smoked and three cooked in a vinegar/wine bath. Three distinct tastes, three times the happiness. For dessert, I was tempted by the apple compote; but the 20 minute wait time was too much for my anxious wife. I went with the homemade apple fritters instead: very good! Service was ok, sometimes hard to get hold of.

Funny how folks seem to be surprised how busy this square is. It is Nuremberg's Main market Square…read more Throughout the year it is mostly a farmer's market, but also has some local craft vendors and some food trucks/stands. You have your locals shopping for fresh produce and the tourists for souvenirs. In the wintertime, the entire place transforms into one of Germany's most famous Christkindl Markets. If you are there on opening day, you can watch the Christkindl stand high on a balcony of the Frauenkirche, she gives a speech and officially opens up the Christkindlmarket. During said market, you can purchase ay and all things German Christmas. From beautiful blown glass ornaments, to traditional Zwetschgenmaennle (little people made from dried prunes and other dried fruits). Don't forget to drink some Gluehwein, Germany's traditional hot mulled wine. It's sold on every corner of the market and the entire area smells like it. Year around main attractions besides the shopping would be the Frauenkirche on one side and the Schoenner Brunnen on the other end. The Frauenkirche (Church of our Lady), Gothic brick built around 1350 is famous for it's Maennleinlaufen at high noon every day. Some may feel it's not all that, but considering this clock was installed in 1509 and has been working ever since, well, I say that is impressive. It starts by the individual musicians playing their instruments and is followed by seven electors marching around Emperor Karl lV, each turns to the emperor to greet him. The Schoenner Brunnen originally built around 1390 is worth seeing by any means. It is surrounded by a wrought iron fence. Within this fence is a brass ring, which you must turn for good luck. Of course there is a legend that goes with this, but I'm not telling it here. The market place is also surrounded by various shops and restaurants. Check it out and experience and important part of Nuremberg.

We had free time after visiting the castle. The central square is a busy place even during the…read moreweek. Lots if shopping for souvenirs like coco clocks and nutcrackers. Produce vendors with fresh fruits and vegetables as well as a huge selection of dried fruits and some salami. Food vendors of assorted cuisines of sushi, gyros and Mediterranean food. Also many restaurants on the lined the outer perimeter. We shopped some and enjoyed some beer!