Fuggerei is a housing complex that has been operating for over 500 years, with a museum on-site. It has a rich history and was originally built to house those who couldn't afford their own homes. The complex is well-maintained and during the summer months, the houses are covered in lush green climbers. One of the houses is open to visitors so they can experience what life was like there in the past.
Beautiful historical place with the nice and smooth vibe.
To be honest, I am not fan of museum but I am happy that I have visited this place and got some information and knowledge through visiting this place.
some interesting information about Deutschland's history and about inhabitants.
I definitely suggest you guys to visit this place.
majid ghazi — Google review
It's 8 euros to visit this establishment but I think it actually should have free entrance or maybe even less entrance charge...1stly non of the original buildings exist...they were all totally destroyed during world 2 bombings by the allied forces...there is a bunker that was built during WW2 with pictures of the city during those tough times...show casing the history of the city... regarding the houses themselves they are occupied by residents....there is a museum showing the patron...it's like visiting a gated community type of thing...
Devan Pulliah — Google review
Not worth the visit. 6,5€ for entering a street with nothing to do really... Yes, the houses here are hundreds of years old, but so well preserved ( and renovated) that there's nothing special to see...
Ludo Van Raemdonck — Google review
It's a very nice building complex that you better visit in the summer. Unfortunately the museums are rather mediocre and the price of the tickets are high for what is offered.
Igor — Google review
An amazing community that was started over 500 years ago to help people who wanted to work but could not afford housing. The museum detailing history is a must see, and it is a worthwhile visit for the beauty of the buildings.
Matthew Gooding — Google review
This is one of the oldest living settlements. The entry fees is €6.50 and they accept only cash. The whole area can be covered by foot and not much walk also. There is a fast food restaurant inside the settlement and WC.
The history about the settlement will blow your mind and there is a house where you can watch the short movie or listen to audio.
There are also museums which takes you back to 500 years.
Loved our time spent here :)
Visit this place has as it has very beautiful gorgeous green creepers and a lovely charm.
Vinuta Dattatraya — Google review
I visited Fuggerei, the world’s oldest public housing complex still in use. While the historical significance is undeniable, I found the €8 entrance fee to be steep for what I experienced. The housing units are unique, simulating living in individual houses, but overall, it didn’t quite meet my expectations.
VISHNU PRASAD K — Google review
It's such an interesting and very beautiful place with a lot of history. I would definitely recommend this, and there is also an english translation of everything. I don't think it will be interesting for kids.
Medina Mulaosmanovic — Google review
Highly recommend if you are in Augsburg. Entry is cheap (8 euro for adult, 7 for student) and you can easily spend 1-2 hours there (wouldn't need much longer than that). It is really interesting to read about the Fuggerei and they have multiple museums within the buildings to read about the way people live, and other things like the war. There is toilets located here too.
James Seldon — Google review
A place rich with the history that goes back to 500 years. The main reason was to provide shelter to people who could not afford housing. Very well maintained and well illustrated. If you visit during the summer, then you can see the houses covered with beautiful green climbers. They still have a house open for the tourists, so that you can go and have a feel of how it was to live here during the old time. How was the lifestyle of the people in Fuggerei. They have their own small church inside the premises. There are families who still live here. You can walk through the entire area. They accept only cash at the entrance for the ticket of 6.50 Euros.
Animesh Kumar — Google review
Very interesting place! Bunkers were cool. Establishes social work in Europe and US.
Brenden Mesch — Google review
Only entrance fee of 7 Euro a bit high, but sight is a real historical sight with social background.
Augsburg Botanical Garden is a vast and picturesque garden that boasts of numerous themed plantings, 280 varieties of roses, medicinal plants, and seasonal events. Although some plants may be dried-out during March, visiting the garden from April to May offers an opportunity to see its full bloom. The place has a play area and is perfect for relaxation or taking photographs/photography sessions or picnics.
Amazing place 🤗 you can easily spend a few hours walking and relaxing surrounded by wonderful nature.
I highly recommend it 😁
Ivana Nakicevic — Google review
Really nice attraction to visit in Augsburg! It is made very well with great places to sit and enjoy nature. You get more aligned with nature which is a great experience. Really welcoming this park!
Marvin Froe — Google review
A wonderful, thoughtfully planned out garden with an array of beautiful plants. The Japanese Garden is a must-see! Leisurely stroll and enjoy your time!
Johnny & Joanna Antonius — Google review
For less than the price of a coffee, we toured one of the most beautiful botanical gardens I have ever been to. They have flowers from all regions of the world, including Europe, Africa, and even as far as Japan! There is also an idyllic Biergarten to sit at and enjoy one (or a few) local beers at very reasonable prices, around €3 for 50cl. I look forward to returning to this place whenever I am near Augsburg, and a bonus, the Augsburg zoo is directly next door for a full day experience for the whole family.
Matt Wilson — Google review
The most beautiful botanical garden, I have seen. It is worth seeing. It can also be reached by city transport.
Matej Budna — Google review
I felt great in nature and especially in this beautiful and wonderful Botanical Garden in Augsburg. I would come whenever I got the chance. Wonderful place. ❤️
Ema Patrascu — Google review
Beautiful just beautiful, this garden it's really well preserved with many different plants and trees and with many colorful flowers, I was impressed by the beauty of some and how nice everything looks, if you go to this garden bring a picnic basket, friends, family and remember to check the weather. I fully recommend it to everyone 100%, quite wonderful.
Juan Antonio Estrada Herrera — Google review
It is a nice botanical garden with lot of plants. I visited it in March and i see there are so many plants that are dried. I would recommend to visit the place starting from later half or April or May. The place itself is beautiful.
It is a big place and very good for relaxing and taking photos / photoshoots, for Picknicks. It also has a play area.
Bhogavilli POORNA SRAVAN — Google review
Do come to botanical garden when you plan to visit the heritage city of Augsburg.
Very wide variety of flowers and plants.
There are frequent buses which take you here from in and around Augsburg also plenty of car parking(free) space.
The entry fee for adult is 3.50EUR
Rethin R — Google review
Well maintained, rather large and good value for ticket price. The only thing I missed were English translations on signs.
Augsburger Puppenkiste is a vintage puppet theater established in 1948 featuring marionette performances. Visitors can explore a museum, purchase souvenirs from the gift shop, and dine at the on-site restaurant. The theater provides an entertaining experience through its classic puppet shows and offers a glimpse into the history of this art form. Guests can enjoy watching intricately crafted puppets come to life while learning about their creation and significance.
It was nice. Museum five star ✨
The play, hm, the kids were in our lap all the time, they couldn't see,and we were somewhere in the middle.
Ana Anna — Google review
Augsburg, best known for the Augsburger Puppenkiste, then nothing for a long time, and then perhaps the city of the Fuggers... Childhood memories and dreams are made here. At least the museum an absolute must for everyone over 3.
Popcorn — Google review
Perfect getaway from the rain in Augsburg these days. Worth the price for a unique experience.
Khuê Anh Phạm — Google review
Extraordinary craftsmanship in every display and so much history in every piece. Would have loved to see a puppet show, but that's for the next adventure. Be sure to sign the guestbook!
Johnny & Joanna Antonius — Google review
Very beautifully made puppets . These were used to make the old cartoons and story books. The exhibition is small . There was a wall projected some introduction thing at the begining . When I pressed it to see , a guide who was explaining to a group came over and turned if off. I found is offensive and overall didn't find the place that worthy to spend 5 eur . One can probably check out the photos at Google maps for this place .
Sandheep Babu — Google review
Simply magic place to be, both as a kid or adult.
This puppet theater is a cultural visit card of Augsburg. It has a huge history and yet every season surprises with the new program. Must see in Augsburg! Puppet theater art mostly vanished in the modern Europe, so this theater is a unique preserve of century old fairy tales traditions. It needs your support, give yourself and your kids this joy. And it will pay back with the vast emotions
On the photo the heros of “The story of Little Muck” EN / “Der kleine Muck” DE
Diana Nekhorosheva — Google review
Went to explore the puppet museum, which was very impressive, due to the details of each single puppet. Finally enjoyed the "Der Ring der Nibelungen", which was the first performance after Covid lockdown. By the way, it was an excellent show.
The Augsburg Town Hall, a government building from the 17th century Renaissance era, boasts lavish halls adorned with artwork and gold. With an admission fee of only 1 euro for students, visitors can witness the historical significance of the building upon entry. Inside, ancient objects are displayed in charming rooms. Though its exterior may seem unremarkable compared to others in town, it is a must-visit attraction for those interested in history and architecture. Its stunning beauty is evident through pictures alone.
Must go inside - build outside looks like any other - but inside it’s amazing. Definitely on list to see
Kamil NOWAK — Google review
Quite a sight to behold from the outside, more so on the inside. Only a €2.50 entry fee for adults to enter the Goldener Saal (Golden Hall), which is very impressive. You can also visit a couple of informative exhibitions for free on the ground floor, including a brief history of Augsburg.
Adrian Foong — Google review
Very beautiful place and i believe the pictures speaks for themselves. If you're in Augsburg this place is definately a must to visit.
F V — Google review
One of the historical buildings in Augsburg, it was rebuilt after 60% of it being destroyed during WW2. Golden hall is absolutely worth it. The building itself welcomes both working politicians and visitors at the same time. We almost disrupted heated debate there.
Saba Bokuchava — Google review
Very pretty golden hall and good for pictures. The admission fees are 1 euro for students which is very affordable. Gives you nice view of the history when you enter. And nice rooms with ancient objects
Ayat Latif — Google review
built in the 1600's by Elias Holl with the late renaissance architecture. it is the icon of the city with Eagle painting on the front and the pine coat of arm on the Top. impressive architecture and the entrance is free on the Groundfloor where you can visit the war memorials and ancient relics and modules from the City.
david antoun — Google review
Unfortunately, I didn't had the chance to enter this beautiful piece of history, just outside the views...
Filip Petkoski — Google review
Wow. The golden room is definitely worth visiting.
Reasonable €2.5 per person to visit.
This beautiful building has a hidden golden nugget inside. Literally.
The golden room has over 2.7kg (5Lbs) of gold coating all over the moldings and statues.
The history of this over 450 years old building is fascinating, and how it survived and was rebuilt after WW2.
The staff dis knowledgeable and super helpful with any questions when visiting. They even offer a folder in English or Spanish for international visitors.
Phil Lessa — Google review
The city hall of Augsburg might be the most famous landmark of the city. A city that was lead by wealth and power until the 30years war. The square is a popular gathering place. It is worth a stroll.
Philipp S. — Google review
Very nice place. Golden Hall was oustsanding.
Barbora Kotasová — Google review
The "golden saal" or the golden hall inside is beautiful and amazing. The entrance fee is cheap especially if you are student, anyway to enter the rathaus is free. You will also have a good view of the square down below from the hall.
The Schaezlerpalais, constructed in the 1700s, showcases a baroque style with lavish rooms, impressive art pieces, courtyards and gardens. While there are numerous paintings on display, visitors can also admire exquisite chandeliers and porcelain exhibits. The museum spans across three floors with clothing displays and the highlight being the opulent mirror room. A particular attraction is the stunning ballroom with biblical-inspired artwork - an absolute treat for art enthusiasts.
It was just awesome and great experience. Luxurious ballroom and many artworks motivated from the Bible fascinated me. Feast for eyes!
SB — Google review
Very very nice place to see in Augsburg, maybe as same astonishing as a very close and much more known Goldener Saal in Rathaus. And if you visit it on Sunday the entrance is free, although it is absolutely worth it a few euros on any other day :)
Bojan “Toa” Stilinovic — Google review
Most of the Palais is lots of old paintings and not really my taste. However, I loved the chandeliers and the final room (see pic) is really a gem - so make sure to follow all through the rooms to arrive there!
The gardens in the back are also worth a visit (entrance is free) and you don’t need a lot of time for it.
Beatrice Kieninger — Google review
Took a detour here en route from Heidleberg to Munich. Glad we did. The ballroom is stunning
Philip Levy — Google review
This building has a pearl of German baroque: very beautiful hall. Apart from that, this is nice little muzeum with good collection of art, especially local painters. The good thing also, there are almost no people. So, I suggest to spend an hour here while visiting Augsburg.
Yury Ramanousky — Google review
If you like paintings, this is it. Don't get me wrong, there are plenty of other things to see, is well. Like porcelain and clothing. It's over 2 floors plus the ground floor. You start up at the top and work your way down. For me the mirror room was the best!!
Dagmar Law — Google review
For 1 Euro admission you must visit. A collection of old masters and an exhibition about the frescoes in buildings around Augsburg. A small garden which can be accessed for free. But what made it such good value was the ballroom simply stunning. The best Euro I've ever spent!
Ian Allen — Google review
Visited for free on Sunday morning -around 11 a.m.- . I was really surprised since it was not crowded. In fact, we had the opportunity to enjoy the ballroom just by ourselves for about 10 minutes. The ballroom was definitely the highlight of the visit however the museum also featured some great and memorable paintings. Specifically, if you are a fan of mythology like me don't forget to look above the doors in the gallery to enjoy Joseph Christ's paintings of some of the most famous Greek myths.
Bilge Değer — Google review
I visited on Sunday with free entrance. you can see 3 rooms in the 2nd floor full of art paint works and furniture from the 1700's. the whole 1st floor is available to visit with multiple art works that leads you from a room to another until you reach the Gallery Hall full of decorations and mirrors. theres a garden designed from that era that offer relaxation.
david antoun — Google review
Breathtaking ballroom on the first floor. Also, the Ida Paulin exhibit was amazing!! Definitely pay the extra to see whatever special exhibit they have - tickets were only €9 for non student for both parts of the museum, and €7 for student for both parts.
R X — Google review
Visited during the first Sunday of the month. It was only 1€ entrance fee. The were so many beautiful paintings and the Ball room was fantastic.
Sandra Xavier Mendez — Google review
Good place , the fest hall is really beautiful.Would have been a little more enjoyable, if there were english translations as well for all the exhibits.
Shraddha Jose — Google review
This historic location was owned by a medieval wealthy trader. Who seemed to love the fine arts and that's why he made it like a palace with Boroq architecture and art pieces. Take some time to enjoy this place as its worth it.
Edward Rodrigues — Google review
Sumptuous baroque mansion in the heart of Augsburg's old town, housing a well-known art gallery specialised in baroque painting from Germany
Zoo Augsburg is a facility that has breeding programs and ample enclosures for various species of mammals, birds, and reptiles such as tigers. Visitors can spend hours admiring the exhibits without getting bored. It is recommended to bring some coins for bird feed dispensers but petting animals is not allowed. The zoo also offers free wine samples midway through the tour. The animal enclosures are well-designed with unobstructed views and well-maintained grounds.
Our visit to Zoo Augsburg was overall enjoyable, albeit with a few minor inconveniences. Despite having to wait around 20 minutes to purchase tickets, once inside, we had a wonderful time exploring the diverse range of animals and exhibits. However, it was disappointing to find the toilets in a dirty condition. Despite this, the zoo provided a fun and educational experience, especially for children, with its variety of animals and interactive displays. Overall, we recommend Zoo Augsburg for a family outing, but hope they address the cleanliness issue for a more pleasant visit in the future.
Mohamed ElFeky — Google review
We were lucky with the weather, sunny but not to hot. Unfortunately a lot of the exciting animals were hiding. The animal-houses were open, except the giraffes due to new member, but they felt quite empty. Also there were a lot of screaming children which got pretty exhausting after a couple of hours.
Over all it was a nice trip, but it will probably be the only one.
Daniel Hermeling — Google review
Easily spent a few hours oh-ing and ah-ing as we walked around each exhibit. Cuteness overload! Reminder to bring some coin to dispense some feed for the birds. Oh, and don't pet the animals, no matter how adorable the donkeys are!
ProTip: Stop and enjoy a free sample of your choice of wine mid-way through the zoo. Delicious!
Johnny & Joanna Antonius — Google review
Love it. It's nice, not so big but enough to spend a relaxing afternoon. Mostly birds, not many other animals.
Sanja Nikolovska — Google review
We first went there on a Public holiday and it was impossible. There was no parking, the cue was very very long. I guess one could wait upto two hours. We decided to go back home and reschedule.
We went back on a Thursday and it was worth it.
Entrance fee was 14 euros for adults.
We parked close to the entrance and there was no cue at all. We arrived one at 16:00 and the zoo closes at 17:00 thus we had to rush. It was around feeding time and it was interesting.
We enjoyed the walk around the zoo and the animals were looking healthy and well taken care of.
Some few walk ways were closed and the restaurant too. We could not see some animals.
The play ground is huge and for all age groups though we could not use it due to time.
Some animals were already indoor due to the changing weather example giraffe,zebra and Elephant
Overall it was a good experience and we shall go back in summer.
Lily Extra — Google review
The enclosures are really well designed, the animals are visible without obstructions and one feels very close to them, the grounds are well maintained, there are multiple options for eating and having a beer, a nice way to spend time, particularly with children.
Augusto Granados — Google review
It is more like a big park, however it makes the whole experience much nicer. Not crowded, close to animals, with nice playground and many opportunities to eat well. The only disadvantage is that it is allowed to smoke inside, and even staff makes it while checking the tickets!!! You are surrounded by smokers everywhere.
Miros?aw Mrozik — Google review
Super friendly staff at the entrance. The zoo is so nice and relaxing to be there. I will visit it surely again. I loved the beautiful green environment and free parking at zoo. 😊😊😊
Aliz Altsach — Google review
This time of the year the Zoo is a bit quieter. So you can actually see the animals in a relaxed environment. The biggest highlight for me was the beavers. I have never seen them so close and sleeping just a meter away gave me the opportunity to observe their feet. I even forgot to take a photo.
Zsuzsanna Bird — Google review
Unfortunately my expectation were some kinda high for this place. The ticket was 14€ per person. The place was pretty small . The number of animals we could see was limited
Filip Petkoski — Google review
Augsburg zoo is fun but its not that big and compared to other city zoos its a bit small as well. We were not aboe to looknon Girffe,Elephants or lions but overall it was okay. My kids had fun in kids playing area. You can visit with kids to look animals.
Anand Dwivedi — Google review
Lovely zoo. Animals seem well looked after, and the zoo employees were very interested in telling us more about them when asked. Had a lovely day
Christina Blau — Google review
I recently had the pleasure of visiting Augsburg Zoo, and I must say that it was a truly enjoyable experience. The first thing that struck me was the impeccable maintenance of the zoo. The pathways were clean and well-maintained, and the entire facility had a welcoming atmosphere.
One of the highlights of Augsburg Zoo was undoubtedly the care and attention given to the animals. Most of the animals appeared to be happy and healthy, which is a testament to the dedicated staff who work tirelessly to ensure their well-being. It was heartwarming to see them in their habitats, engaging in natural behaviors and interacting with each other.
The zoo offers a wide variety of animal species, ranging from local fauna to exotic creatures from around the world. This diversity was particularly appealing, as it provided a great educational opportunity for children to learn about different species and their habitats. It was a joy to see the fascination in their eyes as they observed these magnificent animals up close.
However, I did notice that a few of the exotic animals seemed slightly agitated during my visit. While this was a minor concern, I sincerely hope that the zoo's dedicated team is working to alleviate any distress they may be experiencing. It's essential to prioritize the well-being and comfort of all the animals, and I trust that the zoo is taking appropriate measures to address any issues.
The zoo's amenities were also worth mentioning. There were well-placed seating areas and picnic spots throughout the park, providing ample opportunities for families to take a break and enjoy their surroundings. Additionally, the availability of refreshments and snacks made it convenient for visitors to stay energized during their visit.
Overall, Augsburg Zoo is a fantastic place to spend a day with the family. The well-maintained facilities, happy and healthy animals, and the educational experiences it offers make it a great choice for both young and old. While there were a few animals that appeared agitated, I believe the zoo is committed to their welfare. I wholeheartedly recommend Augsburg Zoo for a memorable and enriching outing for the whole family.
Bharat Balakrishnan — Google review
Really enjoyed my Visit,I didn't know what to expect,Many surprises Particularly Baboons and Buffalo,Bird House and Beavers indoors. Catering was excellent. My ONLY disappointment was the litter lying around.
The Basilica of SS. Ulrich and Afra in Augsburg is a remarkable example of Gothic architecture from the 15th century, featuring an onion-dome bell tower that towers at 305 feet high. The church boasts three magnificent altars adorned with precious Renaissance sculptures, considered to be Germany's masterpieces. Alongside its impressive statues and fantastic-looking organ, the undercroft contains graves that add to the vast space's eerie atmosphere.
Beautiful place, one of churches which must be in the list, I’m not a specialist about design or ancient characteristics of building but this one makes really big deal.
Kamil NOWAK — Google review
Really interesting piece of history in Augsburg old town. This is a well designed building looking fantastic from the outside and although I did not have time to go inside, I am sure it is just as amazing from inside with really good designs.
If you like taking photos of old and historical buildings, this is one to visit. Try also taking a video when the church bell sounds.
Phil Tad — Google review
Probably the most spectacular altars I have ever seen in a church. Fantastic looking organ. Impressive statues. Massive space and creepy undercroft with graves... what more can you wish for?
Josip Rosandi? — Google review
A beautiful church dating from the tenth century. The altars inside are truly impressive. Lots of impressive art and iconography if you are I to that sort of thing. We arrived and there was some lovely chant/singing happening.
Erman Jones — Google review
A spectacular church showcasing a great example of Gothic architecture of Germany. The interior of the Church beautifully converses three enormous and very precious altars of Renaissance ends considered a masterpiece of German sculpture. If you are in Augsburg don’t miss this place.
Koel Ganguly — Google review
Catholic Basilik with late gothic interior architecture and baroque style identify the externl dom thus currently under renovation. the church includes the relics of St.Afra and St.Ulrich which you can visit to pray under the main altar and it holds a historical significance where 2 roman german emperors were crowned here.
david antoun — Google review
One of the main churches in Augsburg. A beautiful Gothic style basilica holding the largest organ in the city. An impressive altar showcasing the marvellous German architecture of the period with delicately carved sculptures. The pulpit is new. This church holds an important place in the history here and is adored by the residents of Augsburg. It is worth the visit and time.
Animesh Kumar — Google review
Another impressive Catholic Basilica. Beautiful interior as well as exterior. The architectural splendour is worth a visit and you will be in awe definitely.
Edward Rodrigues — Google review
15th century church with roots dating back to 10th century is a mixture of Renaissance style with major Gothic architecture design. It's significant features are the red roof and the onion shape dome of bell tower. This inspired other churches in Bavaria to adopt the design. You must visit this church if you pass by Augsburg.
Maryam Klidsar — Google review
Beautiful Catholic parish in Augsburg, which originated from the Roman tomb of Saint Afra. Typical Gothic architecture, three enormous alters of Renaissance. It also has a high bell tower with a large dome and clock.
Mat Bienczyk — Google review
Another beautiful Basilica, also a nice chapel next door.
St. Anne's Church in Augsburg is a former medieval Carmelite monastery that has been converted into a Protestant place of worship. Guided tours are available for visitors who want to explore the church's rich history and architecture. The church boasts a stunning main room, as well as a hidden Goldsmith Chapel that features handcrafted Fresco paintings from between 1420-1485. St.
old evangilical church from the the 1321 as a part of a Monastery. The interior is full of history and decorations mostly related to the Era of Martin Luther and the relation with the catholic church thats why theres a museum for this part. beautiful medieval church.
david antoun — Google review
If you are visiting Augsburg, take the time to visit this church, not only is it beautiful but there is an exhibit that explains the birth of Protestantism and the struggle with Catholicism to co-habit in the region. The exhibit is very well done, the only part I would suppress, is a recording next to an open chest that repeats on a rather creepy voice: “Du bist ein Sünder” (you are a sinner).
Patricia Paz — Google review
You can take a glance on the pick of the St. Anne’s Church
????? ???????? — Google review
A great and historical church in the center of Augsburg. The interesting thing about this church is that the church converted tk Protestantism but Jakob Fugger (one of the richest people to ever live) built a cathedral which connected with the main church. The cathedral is catholic. Meaning that 1/7 of the church is catholic and the rest Protestant.
The Actually church is great for religious purposes and the design is lavish and interesting.
Eric Hafo — Google review
A real treasure - besides being historical, there is much beauty to be found inside as well as the original painting of Martin Luther attributed to Cranach. This church began as a Carmelite cloister in the early 14th Century, and other major portions of the building date to the late 15th Century and right around 1600. The small, older chapel is stunning. This site is well worth the visit - allow time to take it all in!
Perry Nelson — Google review
Beautiful evangelical church
Neal Hauser — Google review
This lutherian church is marvelously decorated, because it used to be catholic until the reformation. Really beautiful!
The Fugger chapel, donated by the Fugger family before the reformation where the tomb of Jakob the Rich is located, still belongs to the catholic church today.
Also notable is the Luther museum located on the first floor.
A must see when you are in Augsburg!
K T — Google review
INSIDER TIP: Not everyone knows, but apart from extraordinary beautiful main room in Sankt Anna, there is hidden small praying room at the north side of the church - Goldsmith Chapel. It is decorated with the old handcrafted Fresco paintings, dated between 1420-1485.
The church Sankt Anna is a special place in Augsburg. It brings so much calmness, surrounds a visitors with its ambience and amazing combination of colors and light: yellow and white - from the windows, pink and heavenly blue reflected on the roof paintings. It has always been a resting place for my soul. It is perfectly build and decorated outside and inside. During the normal times the organ music concerts are simply marvelous.
Diana Nekhorosheva — Google review
Wife lived around the corner from St Anne's. We visited it and Ulrich many times. And, I believe Ulrich is the oldest church in Germany, with Augsburg being the second oldest city behind onlyTrier by 2 or 3 years. My second hometown and I spent 6 years stationed there in 70s and 80s. Best city in the country. And, Martin Luther began his writings there that led up to the Reformation and the start of the Lutheran Church.
The Perlach Tower is a famous landmark in Augsburg that stands 70 meters tall and boasts a carillon and onion dome. Visitors can climb the tower's 261 steps to reach a panoramic viewing gallery offering breathtaking views of the entire city. This tower is steeped in history, making it an excellent location for learning about Augsburg's past. Located in the bustling plaza, Perlach Tower is an ideal tourist destination with only two entrances, providing visitors with easy access to this stunning attraction.
Large tall tower right in the old town square, with a massive clock from each side.
Mat Bienczyk — Google review
another architectural piece from Elias Holl, built as a watchtower in the Imperialera. 70 m high with St.Peter's church. it's closed totaly for renovation, and it was unfortunate not to could witness the Town panoramic view.
david antoun — Google review
A great place to climb when you are visiting Augsburg. You can get a view of the entire city from inside the tower and learn some history too. It's only €2 entry (I think) so it's definitely worth it!
Michael Jennings — Google review
Situated right in the busiest plaza of Augsburg...beautiful with a lot of history..
Sam Tukidia — Google review
FYI, closed from October 31 until April. It’s not listed on the tourism website or the google listing. It’s posted right at the entry door. Would love to give it a higher rating, but we drove quite a distance for naught. The rest of the city is nice enough, though.
Todd O'Buckley — Google review
About 400 steps you need to climp to have the most memorable view over Augsburg. The tower guards can tell you witty anecdotes (they even sell for some euros a small book with interesting details on the tower's hitory), for children they have honorary certificate for climing the tower and with good weather you can see in the South the beautiful Alps. <3
Alexander M. Stelz — Google review
The 70-metre-tall Perlachturm is a tower in the central district of Augsburg, Germany. Originally built as a watchtower in the 10th century, it is nowadays part of an ensemble with the City Hall of Augsburg, a landmark of the Reichsstadt.
Dheeraj Kumar — Google review
A special place to spend a few minutes with our lady, untier of knots. Also the location where Pope Francis spent many a day during his stay in Augsburg.
St. Moritz is a historic church located in Augsburg, south along Maximilianstrasse near the town's Weavers House at Moritzplatz. Built in 1389, it served as a guild hall and underwent significant interior renovations in recent years. The church's simplicity and inviting atmosphere provide a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of modern life. While it may lack intricate details, its unique style offers a refreshing change from other churches in the area.
A very beautiful and simplistic church but impressive. Totally the opposite of most churches in Bavaria being not ornate at all. It's worth a visit .
Edward Rodrigues — Google review
During a walking tour of Augsburg, led by a friend, he took us to the door of this church. Before opening it, he said, “The interior of this church was completely redone several years ago. It is now very simple and inviting. Much different from what it was before.”
When he opened the door and we entered, I was blown away! Its simplicity immediately welcomes you and you feel a space that quiets your spirit and provides a respite from the cacophony of today’s go-go world.
Kudos to those who envisioned and created such a space for today.
Jack Rutt — Google review
It’s a different type of church and would definitely recommend you go check it out. Even if you feel like your already “churched” out make an effort to visit this one. Its a different style which can be refreshing after see so many churches that look fundamentally the same. I’ve actually gone and visited this church twice since I’ve been in Augsburg.
Nicole Cullen — Google review
St.Moritz is a remarkable minimalistic church with a modern simple design. Inside the white ambient walls brings a visitor the sense of calmness and ease. Outside the church is lively colorful.
Diana Nekhorosheva — Google review
Stark...serene and focused on the statue of the risen Christ in the distance behind the altar. A breathtaking experience at first glance as the church is seemingly bare of the dressings that go with the territory of a Catholic church. It was superb both to visit as a tourist and later to worship in during Holy Mass.
Simone Christoffelsz — Google review
I would highly recommend visiting this beautiful minimalistic church in the heart of Augsburg. The interior, mainly the neat white walls, would invite you for a moment of serenity and meditation.
Cady Nasr — Google review
A minimalist's dream of a church. Stark contrast between white and the dark wood seats. It's such a relief for the soul to have the eyes have space to relax. Literally the most calming church I have ever seen.
A. K.H. — Google review
Something completely different compared to Augsburger Dom and St. Ulrich and Afra. It is somewhat impressive in its simplicity and it makes you feel somehow calm while inside. On the downside it also gets boring pretty fast.
No details to admire... just white emptiness of space. Worth a quick visit, definitely... after you visit two I mentioned above!
great collection of mazdas! loved seeing the RX-7 and some of the older (rare!) cars :)
the museum is located in an old train station, so it really adds to that old school feel. i definitely recommend this place if you’re a fan of mazda! 🎌♥️
if you‘re a student bring your student ID, you‘ll get a ticket for just half the price.
sel!! — Google review
Impressive collection of classic Mazda automobiles. The place offered far more than expected. A must see for car fans. Also, the staff is very welcoming. The place was definitely worth the visit.
Rodica N — Google review
Awesome Mazda collection presented in a very special place with a very cool feeling. Totally recommend.
Carlos Palacios Berengena — Google review
Great place for a Mazda or car enthusiast. Really nice exhibition with Mazda’s from old to young. After your visit you got a nice present. Recommended!
The Armydude — Google review
I think this is one of the best Mazda car collection in Europe! You can find here car which was selling around the world. From begining to present. There is café in the Museum and gift shop. You can park your car in parking lot front of the museum and entry cost only 5 euro. Owner of this museum is really nice and is really happy to see people coming to this museum from other countries. I can really recommend visit this museum!
Filip Hrubý — Google review
Very nice family owned Mazda Museum. Visit can last from an hour to a 4-5 hours if you want to check every car in detail.
Highlights are rare Japanese models that were not sold on European market like Mazda Cosmo or Mazdaspeed AZ-1. Ticket was just 5€ and entry for kids were free and place is family friendly. There are few parking places in front of the Museum.
Josip ?agar — Google review
So if you are a car enthusiast a must visit..
They have a good collection of classic Mazda cars and other vehicles.
There is enough parking place in front.
You can buy Momentos as well in the shop.
I would recommend going if you like cars.
I went on a Saturday so the cafe wasn't open so cannot comment on that.
Miata Is Always The Answer!
Sanjay Menon — Google review
Amazing place to visit if you love Mazda! Cars are in fantastic condition.
Matthew Douglas — Google review
Awesome collection of the Japanese car brand from the 1960 till 2012. it is a one Hangar and divided between the family / sports cars. with a restaurant and a small souvenirs shops. it is a great experience to see this collection here in Germany. entrance 5€/adult. it takes around 1 hr to see and read everything.
david antoun — Google review
Impressive collection of Mazdas. A must place to visit for car fans.
They probably have one of the few Cosmos family in Europe.
Will visit again!
Acquire86 (Acquire86) — Google review
Lovely expirience, even if not a big Mazda fan. Great industrial hall with a lot of natural light and some gorgeous exhibits from brands history. Friendly and helpful staff. Worth the visit and a fair admission price of 5 EUR/adult.
Marko Alpner — Google review
Amazing experience, my favourite was the rx-7, very well kept, would love to visit again.
srivatsa N — Google review
Lovely journey through the history of Mazda. Worth a visit.
Julia Birzele — Google review
Very nice, very organized, and enjoyable place to visit. If you like Japanese engineering, this is the place.
There is a cafe which has excellent burgers and pasta. And super nice friendly stuff.
Highly recommended.
Nice experience. Nice to see something as huge as this and how is explored.
Doboli Maria — Google review
Quite place ideal for a walk or for a bike ride. Easy to reach small parking area. Ideal if travelling through but not worthwhile driving there just to visit.
Luca Cerbino — Google review
A very nice picnic spot to visit in Augsburg . Situated in the middle of Botanical garden, accessible by walk , cycling and public transport. Can spent quality time on the banks of the river and in the nearby Kuhsee/lake .
Suhas Vijayadas Sugandhy — Google review
There's a nice view, I can recommend this for everyone who visits Augsburg. On a sunny day you can get some coffe at 'Schwarze Kiste'.
Jan Schumacher — Google review
A beautiful historic area in Augsburg. I recommend anyone visiting the city to stop by this area and check out the kayaking that was used during the Olympics
moop — Google review
Great place to walk or to chill. The Hochablass is a nexus for people either strolling about the Kuhsee, or walking in the Siebentischwald. The Covid has hit the kiosks and the resteraunts, but one can still purchase beer and food to-go (take-away).
buzzard525 — Google review
Nice view. Nothing can go wrong with nature.
murtaza akhtar — Google review
it is a dayvacation Reservoir right by the cowlake which was used in the 1900th century for drinkingwell dor all Local cattle
The Augsburg Arena is a contemporary soccer facility with a seating capacity of 30,660 and serves as the home ground for FC Augsburg. It boasts of an impressive design that strikes a balance between simplicity and magnificence. In addition to hosting soccer matches, the stadium features a gift shop where fans can purchase team-related merchandise. While it may not be the most affordable option out there, it certainly offers an awesome experience that's worth every penny spent.
Great atmosphere and great home win against Heidenheim! Food and lounges also great. The fan shop is fantastic, everything was amazing.
Pete K — Google review
The stadium has a capacity of 30,660 with 19,060 seats and standing room for 11,034. A second phase of construction could expand capacity to 49,000 in the future.[2] It replaced the club's previous home stadium, Rosenaustadion. FC Augsburg played their first match in the new stadium in 2009
During the time of designing and constructing the stadium, it was called "Augsburg Arena" [ˈaʊksbʊʁk ʔaˌʁeːna]. It was opened as "Impuls Arena" ([ɪmˈpʊls ʔaˌʁeːna], officially stylised as impuls arena), and was renamed "SGL Arena" ([ˌɛsɡeːˈʔɛl ʔaˌʁeːna], officially stylised as SGL arena) after SGL Carbon acquired the naming rights for the structure in May 2011. The contract had a term of seven years and began on 1 July 2011.[3] On 1 July 2015 the stadium naming rights were acquired by WWK, an insurance company, changing the official name of the stadium to "WWK ARENA".[4]
Augsburg was one of the official host cities of the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup and the subsequent 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup. The Impuls arena was the location of several matches during the group stage and the quarterfinals. During the FIFA-competitions it was renamed "FIFA Women's World Cup Stadium Augsburg". The stadium has hosted one Germany national team game and was nicknamed the "Anfield of the B17 highway" following FCA's 2016 Europa League Last 32 First Leg clash with Liverpool.
WWK Arena is the first climate-neutral football stadium in the world. The carbon neutrality was achieved by six ecological heat pumps (40 m deep), which produce the desired temperature via heat exchangers. A bio natural gas boiler also supplies the necessary energy during peak load times at a game.[5][6] In 2017, a new stadium facade will be made for the WWK Arena.[7]
RT Tanbir — Google review
This stadium is a Gem! Absolutely stunned with its appearance, so simple but also so great, on the other side.
Henry Svilkovic — Google review
Very nice stadium and well organized
San R. — Google review
Augsbrug's arena is a pleasant area where you can organize parties and gala's in an original setting. We enjoyed a large food buffet with local dishes. The staff serves very well and is present during the whole night. An excellent initiative for all companies and organisations looking for a relaxing and interesting formula to please staff and/or customers.
N M — Google review
Not cheapest but really awesome!
Adryano Ycs — Google review
Not enough parking spaces, otherwise great experience. Lovely fans, happy about a great game of football even though Augsburg lost. Not once felt uncomfortable wearing away team colours.
Dominik de Witte — Google review
Never been to a European football match before. Great stadium with a great atmosphere.
Easy to navigate round and easy transport from the town centre.
Jason Jehu — Google review
Just saw Augsburg play against Freiburg. The stadium was easy to find your way around in and the crowd was very energetic. I really enjoyed the experience and can't wait to go there again. I can imagine it is also a nice place to go to a concert as well. If you have an opportunity to visit for any attraction I'd recommend going.
David A. Lyons — Google review
Awesome stadium of the FC Augsburg. Good reachable via highway and public transport.
All accessible via wheelchair and good view from this seats.
Sadly no Apple Pay/ Google Pay even when their cards are using NFC. Also payment via FCA App is provided.
Staff and fans are friendly and polite.
Lukas Huptas — Google review
Home of Augsburg FC.
Ausburg Arena is also known as WWK Arena. Capacity is 30.660 and it have 9.500 parking spaces.
Pitch dimensions: 105 x 68 metres
Video screen: 6.40 x 4.80 metres
Stands’ angle of inclination: 26 – 36 degrees
Size of lettering on north and east side of stadium: 38 x 4.5 metres
Size of lettering on west side of stadium: 25 x 3.0 metres
Very nice stadium.
Bruno Banožić — Google review
Epic stadium w. Great atmosphere. Football quality was of a lower amount.
ruben geeroms — Google review
I had never been to a football match in England let alone one in Germany but it was great atmosphere, incredible
The Fugger and Welser Erlebnismuseum in Augsburg is a fascinating museum dedicated to the influential merchant families, the Fuggers and Welsers. These families made significant impacts on not only Augsburg but also Europe and beyond. The museum provides an immersive experience through movies, ambient sound, projections, and interactive displays that bring the period to life. Visitors can learn about the families' dominance in European copper economy and their expansion into new German territories in the Americas like Venezuela.
Very interesting exhibition about the Fugger and Welser families and their place in history. The exhibition is extremely well made, with interactive displays, which let bygone times come to life and really support the understanding of the displays and the retention of knowledge. Thus it is not only recommended for children, but adults alike.
San-Hwan Lu — Google review
Full of surprises and amazing interactive video
Stephen Dermody — Google review
A very good interactive museum which we found very interesting. We learnt a lot. Well worth a visit, best to walk or cycle to it.
Motorhome Quest — Google review
The Fugger family as well as the Welseer family gained access to the world leadership of their times through top sense of business opportunities in merchandisind, banking and mining. They´ve been the decissionmakers of their centuries and founded social activities lasting through the times up to our days! This place offers top insiders infos to the visitors!
Laura Watson — Google review
Definitely I recommend
Al — Google review
Great interactive media, e. g. a projected animated map on a real leather sheet. Fantastically modern!
Mark Langer — Google review
Fun. Super interactive. Friendly and helpful staff. Must see!
Sarah Fullerton — Google review
Great exhibition with a lot of interactive video/audio element.
Dorottya Vekony — Google review
Super modern and interactive museum... sightseeing must
Hercules' Fountain is a 16th-century masterpiece by Adriaen de Vries, portraying Hercules battling the Hydra. The fountain features intricate details and a gold relief symbolizing Augusta, the city's goddess. Located on Maximilianstrasse, it offers stunning views of the Cathedral and St. Ulrich church. This popular spot is perfect for relaxing and enjoying its historical significance with family or as a wedding backdrop. It's an iconic landmark in Augsburg that shouldn't be missed!
one of the Fountains designed by Elias Holl in the 17th century, it is placed before the Merkurbrunnen in the maximilian straße, on your way to the Dom.
david antoun — Google review
Spectacular monument ! Great location !
????? — Google review
A beautiful fountain with a stunning view of the church in the background. The fountain itself is worth a good look as there's plenty of details that may be missed on a casual viewing.
The fountain is very obvious popular amongst locals as it was difficult to get at it during the weekend evenings - which always bodes well for a tourist location!
nail çağrı yıldırım — Google review
Landmark of Augsburg City!
Tim — Google review
Beautiful spot for a wedding 🔔
Robert Garcia — Google review
Nice place to sit and relax with a view of Augsburg.
Nicole Cullen — Google review
A spectacular fountain in the middle of Augsburg's grand boulevard, the Maximilianstrasse, with the view towards the Cathedral on the one side and St. Ulrich church on the other. Next to Augsburg's most renowned hotel the "Drei Mohren".
Marcus Wagner — Google review
I really like the design and details that this historical landmark has, it's great for going with your children or family
baba-001 — Google review
I lived in the house directly by the Herkulesbrunnen for 17 years, and, together with the Augustusbrunnen, it's the most beautiful fountain.
The MAN Museum Augsburg is a fascinating attraction that celebrates the legacy of Rudolf Diesel, the creator of the first diesel engine. The museum showcases a collection of historical artifacts, including photos, models, and machinery that trace the evolution of the diesel engine since its inception in 1895. In addition to highlighting Diesel's achievements, the museum also features exhibits related to MAN's earlier products such as printing presses. Visitors can explore displays depicting the company's history and development through a photographic timeline representation.
If you are interrested not only in car, sou will like this museum. Because MAN is not only about the cars. So in this museum you can see engines from a late history, from first diesel. To very new one. You can see here few truck from history and a lot of type of diesel engines. In second floor you will find a lot of pictures from the past of the company. And a lot of models of different type of engines. When you want visit this museum, you have to register for visit. Entry is free and parking lot is near the museum. And nice staf is really helpful and they descript for you basic history of the company and they first diesel engine. I can really recomend this museum if you like this type o machine.
Filip Hrubý — Google review
The museum is on the smaller end, but offers some nice operational engines and gear systems with some of the original trucks and other vehicles. There was no entry ticket. The museum has two large hall sections and the whole thing can be covered within an afternoon. There is also a foosball table to found among the trucks.
Umair Mazhar — Google review
Great museum proud to be a old employee of this organisation.
You can find history of Diesel and his patents in this museum and his used personal belongings.
MAN is a A1 supplier of marine engines all over the world.
It has number 1 casting facilities at their AUGSBURG office and best canteen at Augsburg office.
Venkata Rao Peta — Google review
It is a small representation of the history of the MAN company. It is more focused on the first years of the company specialy in the development of the old printing machines and the first diesel engines. But also there are examples of MAN vehicles and a photographic timeline representation from the beginnings until almost nowadays. The museum is in a very good condition and the entrance is free. I really recommend, to people that are in the Augsburg area and have free time, visiting the museum.
Isabel — Google review
Nice museum. We went there in a weekday morning. There were only a handful of visitors, so we could see every exhibit in detail. Registration by email in advance is a must.
Jennifer Lo — Google review
Wonderful exhibition of Rudolf Diesel's early achievements, Man's trucks and 19-20th century printing presses.
Eric Lundquist — Google review
Small museum, but enough for kids and adults alike. We showed up, as the times listed on the website are 9-16. Their sign says you need an appointment.
Melissa Lundquist — Google review
You can call that not museum but as mini museum it's only 5 truck and around 30 engines for that size company is nothing not happy can be better, we was lucky that entry was for free.
The Augsburg Textile and Industry Museum is a former factory that displays the histories of industry, fashion, and global trade. It also features a souvenir shop and a cafe. The museum provides an excellent opportunity to learn about intersecting world histories, trade routes, and fashion in just two hours. Additionally, it offers critical insights into German society over time within changing political circumstances both inside and outside of Germany.
Perfect for anyone interested in textiles. I missed the weaving demos so would plan properly next time. There is a booklet in English that explains all the exhibits
Donna Spencer — Google review
Situated in one of the old textile factories, the museum takes you through the history and technology for textile production, and then a detailed insight into industrialisation. Well worth the walk from the centre. The on site cafe/restaurant is an excellent place to eat and relax afterwards
Paul Santilli — Google review
An excellent place if you want to learn about the various intersecting histories of the world, trade routes and fashion in a matter of two hours :) a lovely souvenir shop and a cafe as well! It places Augsburg against a much greater context with a beautiful material narrative and a rich collection of maps, texts, and everyday items. A lot of description also offer critical insights into Germany society over time with the changing political circumstances within and outside Germany.
Bhavya Kumar — Google review
It's ok. Working and manufacturing textiles is demonstrated by a couple of signs. You will have to read a lot of text instead of seeing the action live. The objects of the exhibition are very interesting put poorly explained. I want to feel how it felt to operate and work with the machinery and how humans interact with the complex mechanics. Instead everything is just thrown at you. The building is more impressive than what lingers inside of it... for the price it's an ok deal. Also the staff is nice.
Uncommon for some museums.
Fabian Graf — Google review
A wonderful experience but sadly, little is written in English. I loved the fabrics
Carla Perry — Google review
Really amazing museum. There are a lot of interactive parts. English description would be nice.
Medina Mulaosmanovic — Google review
This museum is a wonderful blend of modern and old. It describes the beginnings of the textile industry in Augsburg in a fascinating way and offers superb descriptions of the emerging technology behind what we take for granted. This is a museum that is well directed and hosted by friendly receptionists.
Coldstream Reiver — Google review
Great place, amazing exhibitions an contemporary art!
Doro Seror — Google review
Really good display. Pretty much every explanation is only in German though
Pablo Martínez — Google review
This is one of our favorite museums in the Augsburg area. The permanent exhibit offers an excellent view of the history of weaving and the textile industry. But what we enjoy most now are the temporary exhibits, which are varied and always interesting. The most recent one offers a description and defining of "cool", beginning in qith the 1920's until the present, through styles of dress, music, and film.
Lyle Bachman — Google review
Very suitable for primary school kids. The machine demonstration is really impressive.
The City-Galerie is a spacious, well-lit shopping center with a diverse array of 100 stores and dining options. The complex features a glass roof and convenient on-site parking. In addition to excellent shopping opportunities, the mall boasts an extensive selection of food and beverage choices. Though one visitor did not enjoy the classic bubble tea, the overall atmosphere is pleasant for hanging out with moderate crowds.
In addition to good shopping opportunities this mall has very wide choice of gastronomy points.
Leonid Plotnitskiy — Google review
The mall is lacking stores and diversity
There is no food court, not a zone for food, you just see a food store here and there, and if it isn't a restaurant like, you most likely will eat in your car or on a public chair...if you find one because there are not so many
The toilet is not even costless, you will have to pay for a toilet...AND BESIDES THAT, IT S ONLY ONE IN THE ENTIRE MALL, WHAT???
Being a shopping center, i find it rude not being open on Sundays since it s the day that people have time to go shopping.
This is not a mall, it s a joke...
I'll give it 2 stars because it s pets friendly, the only thing to appreciate about it and more should follow!
Rafael Murgescu — Google review
lots of really stupid kids, other than that it's an okay small shopping mall. new yorker is great, subway is nice, i like the hugendubel and the best hazelnut-chocolate milkshake ("nutocka") can be bought there at the café "pille palle"
demon potato (mallang) — Google review
Great place to shop, it has lots of stores to shop in and restaurants to eat. Better mall than the one in my city in America.
David A. Lyons — Google review
Very big and nice mall! You have to pay for the bathroom but that’s very common in germany. Lots of food choices and very clean!
Tatjana C — Google review
Didn't like the classic bubble tea there.
Nice place to hangout. Moderately crowded.
Deepak Kumar Sahu — Google review
this place is so excited for that's peoples Wich on take something here after shopping the wanted to rest here
Yasin Zahidi — Google review
A certain variety of shops and restaurants.
However paying for parking, playing for using the toilets... Well, that's something to consider before going.
Jose Ignacio Fernandez — Google review
Pretty big parking space available with cheap price . There is a lot of brands and a decent food court options are available
Nithin Jose — Google review
Biggest shopping mall in town, bright and clear directionality with flow adjacency.
The locality is a bit away from center but thereby providing more green surroundings and more enjoyable shopping environment.
It’s good combined with various types of shops, from car parking to bakery, supermarkets, Barbershop, Book stores and so on. Furthermore it’s next Cinema movie theater.
So there’s no doubt, it’s a nice place to entertain and spend time with families and friends.
Angela M.H — Google review
Can find some good shops, but not good restaurants.
Salar Sarky — Google review
The mall is nicely build, it looks really good!
The stores are boring and you can find them anywhere througout the city and the food is horrible. There is no place where you can have some decent heatlhy food.
Jowary SZN — Google review
Nice place in the city for indoor shopping. Huge parking space.