Not really a lot going on within this station. Nice and clean as most of the German Subway stations…read moreare. This one though will lead you to great shopping once you exit... and food too. you can actually access the basement of clothing store C&A from within the station. Once you are outside the station you can see the Wedding Wheel Fountain, which is supposed to depict the various stages of marriage . Personally I think it's ugly, but then again, I don't know art. You will also see that you have just exited from just below the Weisser Turm aka White Tower. Legends has is that the town virgins used to keep it nice and clean, well that's in the past... This station is a great access point to the Innenstadt (inner city/downtown). It also leads you directly into the Breite Gasse, which is a pedestrian only zoned shopping street.

Once upon a time when there was a tram rather than a subway, this was a bustling spot with various…read morebusinesses and trams heading out in all directions. While the round center building with all the shops is long gone, it still is one of the main public transportation stations, where various subway, tram and bus lines intersect and you can connect in just about any direction you would like to go. Also be aware that there are 2 underground levels, which may be a little confusing your first time around. The station is fairly clean and quite safe. There is a post office, banks, cafes, grocery and clothing stores surrounding this station on street level. So it's easy to do your errands on yoru way home.

Tip: walking distance from Hotel Victoria or any hotel on Köningstraße. Super convenient to connect…read morewith subway and train station, or grab a bite. Not sure what the crime situation is but apparently in years past wasn't good. Would not be here at night. Like with any subway/train station that has homeless or sketchy people, watch out for pick pockets and if you can, don't be alone, especially at night. When we went in, was in morning and more than enough people so we didn't feel unsafe.

Small but very efficient airport. The building is modern and impecably clean…read more Few amenities here, but what you get is high quality. The food is good and the prices are fairly reasonable for an airport that is. Shopping is also available, but not very extensive. You can get all your basic needs met though. The nice thing is that it is very easy to maneuver around in and getting through security is not a nightmare. Strict, but you generally get in and out quickly. The nice part is that as soon as you step outside the entrance, you are just a few feet away from the subway entrance and also a taxi stand. Never a need to hunt down either or search all over the place. Very convenient.

10 out of 10 do not recommend... There is no water and the vending machines are brokenread more

Wikipedia says: Originally built as in the neo-Gothic…read morestyle, it was rebuilt by Karl Zenger, in 1900 largely in the Neo-Baroque style. The most striking feature is the muschelkalk which characterises the exterior façade. The portals to the individual halls are richly decorated and primarily depict symbols of technological progress, for example a winged wheel above the portal in the Mittelhalle. The lounge, in which the present-day travel centre is located, was built in 1904/1905 by Bruno Paul in the Jugendstil. Sections of the walls are decorated with fine mosaics, the roof is ornamented with unobtrusive stucco. The Jugendstil lounge is one of the few areas of the station, which has survived the destruction of the Second World War. I say: It's a very convenient train station with trains and more connecting you to anywhere you wish to go. As one of the larger stations in Germany even the high-speed trains do stop here, as well as the more local trains. It conveniently connects directly with the subway, just take an escalator down. Across the street is a large station where you can catch a tram or bus. A little further down the road are the long distance bus station where you can catch busses to take you all across Europe. There is a large taxi stand out front of the main hall and cabs are always lined up ready to take you anywhere. There are of course ticket machines, but also a ticket office if you need help with trip planning or ticket purchases. There are plenty of restaurants and shops to hang out while you wait for your connections. A personal favorite of mine is the large bookstore. I shop there even if I am not travelling.

Busy medium sized train station. Easy to navigate. Plenty of taxis out front. Decent food…read morechoices.

A small city-run tourist information office with normal business hours (Saturday hours are from…read more1000 to 1400) at the edge of the prominent John Sebastian Bach Platz/Square. A lady who was manning this office during our visit was very friendly, pleasant and willing to assists you with any questions you might have. As usually the case with this type of business, there are some photo books, typical souvenir items (such as mugs and T-shirts) you can purchase if you so desire. Selections are somewhat limited, and you probably can find better selections elsewhere, but some items may be only purchased here. If you happen to be visiting Ansbach, this is a must stop to find out some tourist information and having all your questions answered effortlessly.

Parking is sooooooo tight that we found the last spot and decided not to move the car and uber…read morewhile we were there. The front desk staff was beyond nice. Rooms are very small. Management was very friendly with my brother in law who was traveling with us. His room key wouldn't work and they were sold out. They ensured he was taken care of for the trip.

The hotel itself is in a great location. The rooms are decently sized and clean. For the most part…read morethe hotel staff were all very friendly. The parking lot is very small and is shared with 2 other hotels. The parking is very tight and the car was blocked in so badly that we couldn't even leave to get dinner so we had to take a taxi. The front desk staff were helpful calling us a taxi. When we went to our room it was very clean but very hot, which was surprising since it was December. I immediately turned on the AC and noticed it was blowing hot air. I called the front desk and no one answered so I went down. I was told the AC unit was broken and someone was onsite to repair, it should be fixed soon. If not, they would give us a fan and show us a trick to unlock the window. We left for a couple hours to have dinner and came back. The room was very warm. The person said it shouldn't be too warm, but said the would bring a fan. When the front desk gentlemen walked in he mentioned how warm it was and apologized. He set up the fan and unlocked the window for us. After this the room was manageable. My friend who had a room on another floor said her room was not as warm either so there was definitely an issue with our room. Other than the hot room and difficulty with the parking the stay was fine. If it had been summer I don't think I would have been able to stay in that room.

Professional, courteous, knowledgeable, friendly, punctual, and very attentive to every detail in…read moreplanning ... I cannot recommend Mr. Hoesl and his company enough. My mother and I arrived in Nuremberg exhausted and overwhelmed from overnight travel (from Boston, MA). We were met at the airport immediately and we also were given an exceptional city tour on the way to our hotel.