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.

I echo many of the other reviews when I say this is a MUST when visiting Rothenburg!…read moreI had also read the reviews beforehand and thought, "Okay, how good can this be?" And I have to say- it really is THAT good. Such a unique experience and a great way to see a different side of Rothenburg. The tour guide was a highlight; He kept our entire group of ~15 engaged for the duration and was very knowledgeable. The history of the town is very interesting, and it really is incredible how it has withstood the test of time. The tour is affordable at around 10€ and an hour long. English speaking and no reservation needed. You just meet in the main square at 8pm and wait for a cloaked man to show up (Lol). Bundle up because it can get chilly! Overall just an excellent experience. I learned a lot and had a great time.

This tour was a must while you are in Rothenberg! We heard great things but I can't stress enough…read morehow you should make this a priority. The tour started at 8pm in front of the steps to the town hall in the main market (Marktplatz). There was a large crowd when we got there (expected with the Christmas Markets though also surprised with the cold weather) at about 60-70 people. For the hour, the tour is a suggested €8 per person which you pay at the end. There are also non-English versions that can be found on the website for time & location. The tour did require walking but not a lot, we strolled from the Marktplatz down the main road and then outside the west gate and then back with multiple stops and stories along the way. You'll learn a lot of history of this medieval city and also have many laughs along the way. The night watchman was a great story teller and had a lot of tips along the way for your remaining time in Rothenberg. Don't miss this tour on your trip and if possible do earlier in your time here.

Fantastic city tour. The English tours run for 1 1/2 hours at 2 pm daily. Our guide, Daniel, was a…read morelegend--engaging and extremely knowledgeable about Rothenburg history, architecture, and lore. Perfectly timed and organized.

We recently took a tour with Kevin. He was a fantastic guide! He was very knowledgeable about the…read morearea and the history of Nuremberg, had a good sense of humor, and gave us great recommendations at the end of our tour. It was definitely worth hiring a private guide as we didn't have to see things we wanted to skip and could spend more time at the places we were most interested in. Great tour!

From the owner: Why should you book private tours in Nuremberg with Tour Guide Kevin?…read more Simply put, I am good at what I do and I love doing it. Of course you could head out on your own or book a group tour. But why make things hard on yourself or take a cookie-cutter group tour that doesn't take your personal interests or needs into consideration? With me, you set the pace and you decide how you want to enjoy your tour. Basically, hiring me is like going somewhere for the first time and meeting up with a friend who lives there. My local knowledge is readily apparent and, in terms of Nuremberg's World War II and Medieval history, I'll give you an excellent historical perspective as well. To round things off, I speak fluent English (obviously, I'm American) so during the tour you won't be constantly asking your travel companions, "what did he say?" Book with me and experience the Tour Guide Kevin difference.

We took Rick Steves' recommendation to take both the architecture tour and the Night Watchman tour…read more We somewhat regret taking the Architecture tour as it was far less entertaining than the Night Watchman tour and in large part duplicative. Our 8 euro tour price did get us into the back of St Jakob's free of charge but not up to Riemenschneider's wood carving upstairs. I recommend the Night Watchman's tour, St Jakob's church, and skipping the architecture tour.

We came across this tour while looking for available rainy day fun. We decided to book using the…read moretourist info office in the Hauptmarkt rather than online. Honestly I didn't know too much about it other than it involved underground bunkers, always interesting. We met at the assigned time and place, easy to find thanks to the map provided by the helpful info office employee. As the only English speaking guests on this particular tour, we were provided with handheld speakers to use. The funny and boisterous tour guide informed us he would be telling us which number to use at each stop so we wouldn't miss any info provided, although he really did a good job of using both English and German throughout the tour. Down we went into the depths below the city to wander tunnels and rooms apparently used as both liquor and pickle storage, as well as bomb shelters at various points in Nuremberg history. The tour lasted about an hour before we emerged up and onto the grounds of the whiskey/beer distiller who apparently sponsors the tour. Everyone who wanted to partake was provided a mug of beer made right on site to cap off the adventure. Overall it was pretty fun and informative. While it wasn't the most epic tour I've ever taken, it (and the guide) were definitely entertaining...especially considering the low ticket price.

Yes. This is a quintessential tourist thing to do in Nürnberg. And yes you should do it! It was…read moretotally worth the time. Fascinating!

TOOK THE FACTORY TOUR ON MONDAY APRIL 20, 2026…read more============================================== My husband is a Porschehead if that is a word. If it isn't then I just created a new word. I convinced him to take a trip to Germany with the promise I would book tickets to the Porsche Factory. The only day available for us to go was on a Monday. The sad thing about going on a Monday is that you cannot go to the museum or the Gift Store. So while we were waiting to start the tour my husband could see all these little model Porsches in the Gift Store that he wanted that he could not buy. I would say that if the Porsche Factory Tour is running on Mondays it would be really nice if the museum and Gift Store were open too. I was happy with the tour because it was for 911's which I love. I am surprised I didn't start drooling a few times. The colors and different types were amazing. No photos are allowed unfortunately. Personally I felt most areas of the assembly line process were included in the tour. My husband felt that a lot of things that a Porschehead like himself wanted to see were not included. To get there it should be easy, but there is a lot of construction going on at the Stuttgart Train Station. To get there from Munich we took the S Bahn to the Munich Train Station and then took an ICE trains to Stuttgart. It was a two and a half hour trip each way.

"It's kinda cool the way she's always looking at me." - Jake Ryan, Sixteen Candles…read more Okay, maybe "Jake" was a bit of a narcissist lol. Back in the day I had a wardrobe of sweater vests, polo shirts, and tight acid washed jeans. I also had a Porsche 944 Turbo nicknamed "Jake Ryan". A name taken from the pretty boy jock in John Hughes classic, Sixteen Candles, staring Molly Ringwald as "Samantha Baker" and little known Michael Schoeffling as "Jake Ryan". Molly became a Generation X icon and "Jake" slipped into obscurity. I actually purchased my Porsche used (2nd owner) years after the movie came out, but I remember it like yesterday, back in the 1990's when Grunge was now the rage. New Wave now an afterthought. I saved enough on my own to target a German sports car... at first, I was leaning towards a classic 914 or 912, since the vintage 911 Carrera and the James Dean 356 were out of my price range at the time. Nope I sure wasn't a yuppie LOL! After paying in full... It was time for me to clean-up and customize my new baby. Then I remembered... wait... Sixteen Candles... the sports car "Jake Ryan" drove... the one "Samantha Baker" sat in! Well let's not get carried away it wasn't the actual car, but it was a similar model, in fact my Porsche had more horse power! As crazy as it sounds the movie convinced me to keep it as original as possible. Though Jake had a '85 and I had the '89 Turbo. I guess the spirit of "Jake Ryan" lived in me LOL! And now he's a cabinet maker! Oh that freckled Samantha Baker! As the years rolled on, as time flew by, I still drove my Porsche, in between other cars. College went. I moved on to other jobs and jobs, and the girlfriend, ex-wife, fiancé, next girlfriend all moved on too, lol. Yet, my reliable "Jake Ryan" stayed with me through thick and thin... and before you know it a decade passed on, and then two decades. Finally after about 22 years of being w/ "Jake" the engine finally died. "Jake's" heart stopped beating:( And like all cars, there's a time when we just must let go. In the end, I honestly can't recommend a Porsche to just anyone. And that's why I'm posting this in the Porsche Factory Tours in Stuttgart, Germany. It takes someone who appreciates the intricacies of German engineering, or a dude who just fell in love with "Samantha Baker" and wanted to be "Jake Ryan" if only for a minute, or in my case for over two decades. And with all the cars I have owned over my lifetime... the one car I'll never forget is my dragon-red Porsche... called "Jake Ryan". "...But just like the rain i'll be always falling, yeah only to rise and fall again..." - Sixteen Candles What a handsome car. The End.

I'm not a big tour bus fan, but this was fantastic!! The audio guide was wonderfully educational…read moreand the ability to get off and on at all the locations really made it worth the purchase of the tickets. For the most part the times were really reliable as well. One of our locations the bus was about 20 minutes late, but it was beautiful out so we didn't mind. I would highly reccommend this if you aren't familiar with Stuttgart. You won't be sorry. It will help you also decide if you want to do some things in more detail.