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Visitor Centre

The World Heritage Visitor Centre Regensburg introduces visitors of all ages to the attractions, services, and unique history of the town. Modern media installations and interactive displays provide delightful insights into Regensburg’s heritage and spark curiosity to explore the World Heritage City!

The World Heritage Visitor Centre Regensburg was generously supported by funds from the ‘Investment Program for National Heritage Sites’— Federal Republic of Germany; and the ‘European Fund for Regional Development’—European Union.

Tourist Information Regensburg Rathausplatz

Informationen zur barrierefreiheit, adresse & kontakt, beschreibung.

Die Tourist Information in Regensburg befindet sich im Herzen der Altstadt im historischen Alten Rathaus – zu Fuß in 15 Minuten vom Hauptbahnhof aus zu erreichen. Die geräumige Tourist Information ist über eine Automatik-Türe barrierefrei zugänglich und verfügt über einen elektrischen Hebe-Lift. Ein abgesenkter Counter und eine Induktionsanlage sind vorhanden. Besucher:innen finden hier Informationen über die Stadt, einen Ticket-Service für Veranstaltungen und Führungen, und auch Ausflugstipps. Beratungen sind vor Ort, telefonisch oder per E-Mail möglich. Der Euro-Schlüssel ist zur Ausleihe für ein nahe gelegenes WC verfügbar. Informationen in Leichter Sprache gibt es gedruckt und online, Informationen in Deutscher Gebärdensprache gibt es unter www.tourismus.regensburg.de . Informationen zu barrierefreien Angeboten gibt es im Ratgeber „Barrierefrei durch Regensburg“ in der Tourist Information und unter https://www.regensburg.de/leben/inklusion/barrierefrei-durch-regensburg

Alle prüfrelevanten Bereiche erfüllen die Qualitätskriterien der Kennzeichnung „ Barrierefreiheit geprüft – barrierefrei für Menschen mit Gehbehinderung und teilweise barrierefrei für Rollstuhlfahrer “.

Einige Hinweise zur Barrierefreiheit haben wir nachfolgend zusammengestellt. Detaillierte Angaben finden Sie im Prüfbericht.

Es gibt eine Haltestelle (Name: Bushaltestelle Altes Rathaus) des Nahverkehrs in 100 m.
Alle für den Gast nutzbaren und erhobenen Räume und Einrichtungen sind stufenlos zugänglich (über Hublift).
Außenwege haben maximal eine Längsneigung von 7 %.
Türen sind mindestens 80 cm breit.
Der Hublift ist ist 89 cm x 104 cm groß.
Der Eingang/Zugang ins Gebäude ist stufenlos (max. 2 cm Schwelle, ggf. über eine Rampe) möglich. (Nebeneingang).
Der Schalter/Tresen/die Kasse ist an der niedrigsten Stelle 85 cm hoch.
Es ist eine andere, gleichwertige Kommunikationsmöglichkeit im Sitzen vorhanden.
Ein öffentliches Behinderten-WC für Damen ist in 90 m vorhanden.
Es werden Führungen für Menschen mit Gehbehinderung angeboten.
Es werden Führungen für Rollstuhlfahrer angeboten.
Es ist eine Voranmeldung zur Führung notwendig.
Die gesamte Route der Führung ist für Rollstuhlfahrer stufenlos befahrbar.
Es stehen für Menschen mit Gehbehinderung mobile oder feste Sitzgelegenheiten zur Verfügung, die während der Führung benutzt werden können.

Einige Hinweise zur Barrierefreiheit haben wir nachfolgend zusammengestellt. Detaillierte Angaben finden Sie im Prüfbericht.

Der Eingangsbereich ist durch einen taktil wahrnehmbaren Bodenbelagswechsel erkennbar.
Der Eingangsbereich ist visuell kontrastreich zur Umgebung abgesetzt.
Assistenzhunde (Begleithunde, Blindenführhunde etc.) dürfen in alle relevanten Bereiche/Räume des Betriebes/Angebotes mitgebracht werden.
Es werden Führungen für Menschen mit Sehbehinderung angeboten.
Es werden Führungen für blinde Menschen angeboten.

Alle prüfrelevanten Bereiche erfüllen die Qualitätskriterien der Kennzeichnung „ Barrierefreiheit geprüft – barrierefrei für Menschen mit Hörbehinderung und Gehörlose “.

Es ist eine induktive Höranlage an der Rezeption / dem Counter vorhanden.
Es werden Führungen für Menschen mit Behinderungen angeboten.
Beratung in einfacher Sprache.
Informationen in deutscher Gebärdensprache.
Es werden Führungen für Menschen mit Hörbehinderung angeboten.
Es werden Führungen für gehörlose Menschen in deutscher Gebärdensprache angeboten.
Die Gästeführer sind ausgebildet, um eine Führung für gehörlose Menschen in deutscher Gebärdensprache durchzuführen.
Es werden keine Führungen mit FM-Anlagen angeboten.

Alle prüfrelevanten Bereiche erfüllen die Qualitätskriterien der Kennzeichnung „ Barrierefreiheit geprüft – barrierefrei für Menschen mit kognitiven Beeinträchtigungen “.

Einige Hinweise zur Barrierefreiheit haben wir nachfolgend zusammengestellt. Detaillierte Angaben finden Sie im Prüfbericht.

Es werden Führungen für Menschen mit kognitiven Beeinträchtigungen angeboten.
Es werden Führungen für Menschen mit kognitiven Beeinträchtigungen in Leichter Sprache gehalten.
Name bzw. Logo des Betriebes/der Einrichtung sind von außen klar erkennbar.
Es gibt Informationen in leichter Sprache (anlog und digital).
Informationen in Leichter Sprache als barrierefreie PDFs auf der Webseite
Broschüren in Leichter Sprache in der TI, sowie Broschüre „Barrierefrei durch Regensburg“ online und in gedruckter Form.

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Tourist Information - Wir sind für Sie da!

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Tourist Information am Rathausplatz 4 Montag bis Freitag 10-18 Uhr Samstag, Sonntag, Feiertag 10-16 Uhr

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15 Top-Rated Attractions & Things to Do in Regensburg

Written by Bryan Dearsley Updated Dec 25, 2023 We may earn a commission from affiliate links ( )

Regensburg, Germany, lies at the most northerly point in the course of the Danube River in the heart of Bavaria . It's here that the Danube, Europe's second longest river, is joined by the River Regen and navigable all the way to the Black Sea.

Long an important trade and cultural center, Regensburg's medieval Old Town is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is made up of historic places to visit, including lovely old churches and fine aristocratic houses from the 13th and 14th centuries.

For those who enjoy exploring a city on foot, you can visit Regensburg's many old streets and fine historic buildings as part of a self-guided walking tour, or one led by a professional tour guide. Details of both options can be found in the city's tourist information centers.

Regensburg is also a popular river cruise destination. Visitors are also drawn to this historic city for its wonderful cathedral, its Roman remains, its superb shopping, and its location at the doorstep of the Black Forest and other top tourist attractions in southern Germany.

Whether you're visiting this beautiful corner of Bavaria for a few days or are simply passing through as part of a fun day trip from the nearby city of Munich , just an hour's drive away, explore the best parts of this historic destination with our list of the top attractions and fun things to do in Regensburg, Germany.

1. Take a Guided Tour of Regensburg Cathedral

2. cross the old stone bridge for the best views of regensburg, 3. explore the old cornmarket and old town hall, 4. st. emmeram's abbey: schloss thurn und taxis, 5. see the scots monastery, 6. explore the museum of bavarian history, 7. take a slow boat to walhalla, donaustauf, 8. visit the hall of liberation, kelheim, 9. enter the old chapel (alten kapelle), 10. explore bavaria's seafaring past in the regensburg museum of danube shipping, 11. art forum east german gallery & st. ulrich, 12. enjoy a walk in the park: herzogspark, 13. explore the past at regensburg museum of history, 14. visit the new parish church: neupfarrkirche, 15. dig through history at document niedermünster, where to stay in regensburg for sightseeing.

You'll find the Domplatz, or Cathedral Square, located near the famous Stone Bridge (Steinerne Brücke) in Regensburg's medieval Old Town center (Alte Stadt). For centuries the hub of the city, it's here you'll find the 13th-century Cathedral of St. Peter (Dom St. Peter).

More commonly known as Regensburg Cathedral (Regensburger Dom), this impressively preserved church is notable for its two 105-meter-high spires. Along with its magnificent west front dating from 1395-1440, these features have led to its being labeled as the finest Gothic church in all of Bavaria .

The cathedral's spacious interior is of great beauty, its most notable features being its superb 13th- and 14th-century stained glass and the figures of the Annunciation from 1280 on the two western piers of the crossing. Adjoining the beautiful 14th-century cloister is the Romanesque All Saints Chapel with its wonderful wall paintings, and on the north side is St. Stephen's Chapel, which dates back to 800 CE.

The cathedral is also famous for its boys' choir, the Domspatzen, as well as for its "hanging" organ, the largest of its kind in the world. A highlight of any visit is having the opportunity to hear either source of music in action.

Also of note is the Cathedral Treasury (Domschatz Regensburg) with its impressive displays of gold and textiles from the 11th to the 20th century. Visitors are also welcome to attend mass here, and guided tours are available.

Address: Domplatz 1, 93047 Regensburg

The best views of Regensburg are from the 310-meter-long Old Stone Bridge (Steinerne Brücke). This impressive 12th-century structure has straddled the Danube for more than 900 years and is a masterpiece of medieval engineering. The oldest of its kind in Europe, the bridge is now used only for pedestrian traffic and offers great views of the Danube and the many tourist and pleasure vessels that pass below.

Be sure to visit the Bridge Tower Museum (Brückturm-Museum) . Reputedly the city's smallest museum, you'll find this fascinating museum in the Brückturm, the last surviving of the bridge's three towers. Highlights include artifacts and documents relating to the construction of the bridge, as well as its 17th-century tower clock, whose dependable timepiece has been keeping time since 1652. Superb views of the city and bridge can be enjoyed from the top of the tower.

Be sure to also search out the town's oldest tower, Porta Praetoria . Built in 179 CE by the Romans, it's still connected to a section of the old town walls from this era. Two other buildings worth checking out near the bridge: the Sausage Kitchen (Wurstkuch), which has reputedly sold its excellent treats here since the 12th century; and the historic Salt Warehouse (Salzstadel) built in 1620, now fully restored and used for community events.

Address: Steinerne Brücke, 93059 Regensburg

Once you've got your bearings, head to the heart of Regensburg's wonderful UNESCO-World-Heritage-status Old Town: the Alter Kornmarkt, or Old Cornmarket. It's here you'll see the oldest surviving part of the town, the Roman Tower dating from the 2nd century, and the Herzogshof, a residence of the Dukes of Bavaria first mentioned in 988 CE.

On the south side of the square stands the Old Chapel (Alte Kapelle). Dating from 1002, it's notable for its sumptuous Rococo interior, as well as the 17th-century Baroque Carmelite Church.

Other highlights to explore include the Regensburg Museum of History ( Regensburg Historische Museum ) , located in an old monastery with its fine displays of Roman and medieval artifacts; and Kepler House (Kepler Gedächtnishaus), where astronomer Johannes Kepler died in 1630. Kepler's old home now serves as a museum with displays of original instruments and documents.

It's also here you'll find the Old Town Hall (Altes Rathaus). Dating from the 14th to 18th centuries, this building is worth a visit for its historical apartments, medieval courtroom, art collection, and antiquities. The building's superb Imperial Hall (Reichssaal) is the famous meeting place of the first German parliament from 1663 to 1806.

The Old Cornmarket is also where you'll find other highlights, including the Fragstatt . It was here that criminals were "questioned," or rather, tortured and imprisoned. You should also visit Document Reichstag with its displays and details of important events in the city's history.

Address: Rathausplatz 4, D-93047 Regensburg

The area around the former Benedictine monastery of St. Emmeram has in recent years become an important tourist destination. The big draw here has been the renovation of the Palais Thurn und Taxis, of which it's a part.

Founded in the 7th century on the site of an old Roman building, this historic church and abbey feature a Romanesque porch from 1170 and an exquisite doorway with three 11th-century limestone reliefs. Its sumptuous Baroque interior is also worth seeing. Added in 1733, it contains a number of magnificent tombs from the 12th to 15th centuries, as well as three crypts.

Constructed in 1739 and totally rebuilt after the destruction of WWII, Schloss Thurn und Taxis is today home to a number of excellent museums, including the palatial Princely State Rooms. This collection of Neo-Renaissance-styled rooms includes a huge, sweeping marble staircase near the large Baroque ballroom, the exquisite Blue Cabinet and Silver Salon, and a delightful conservatory added in the 19th century.

Other notable features are the Carriage Museum located in the stables and adjoining riding hall, with its collection of unique carriages and sleighs, and the Princely Treasure Chamber, which houses a wide array of furniture, porcelain, and weaponry.

Regular concerts and theatrical performances are held here, along with a traditional German Christmas market .

Address: Emmeramspl. 5, 93047 Regensburg

At the west end of the Old Town of Regensburg, in Jakobstrasse, stands the Schottenkirche. Also known as the Scottish Church or Scots Monastery, this impressive building was constructed in 1150 by Irish monks. This former Benedictine monastery, originally named Jakobskirche or St. James Abbey, was eventually renamed after the numerous Scottish monks and missionaries who called it home from 1560 to 1860.

A highlight of a visit is the spectacularly ornate north doorway. Known as the Scottish Doorway (Schottenportal), this ornate structure has resulted in the church being named one of Germany's most important Romanesque ecclesiastical buildings.

Also of importance is nearby St. Ulrich's Church (Dompfarrei St. Ulrich), an Early Gothic church dating from 1025 that's home to the Diocesan Museum (Diözesanmuseum) with its sacred art from the 11th century onwards.

Address: Jakobstraße 3, 93047 Regensburg

Built to commemorate the centenary of the Bavarian Free State as well as the 200th anniversary of the state's constitution, the Museum of Bavarian History (Haus der Bayerischen Geschichte) is one of the most important new major attractions in Germany .

Situated on the banks of the Danube, this museum traces Bavaria's history from the 1800s to more modern times. Highlights include state-of-the-art multimedia experiences telling the story of generations of Bavarians during this period, along with displays of artifacts and documents related to culture, language, and sports. An emphasis is placed on educational activities and learning, including workshops and lectures.

Also of interest is the Natural History Museum Eastern Bavaria (Ostbayern). Established in 1961 in the early 19th-century Herzogspalais, exhibitions concentrate on the region's geological history. Highlights include viewing its many antique natural history collections and books, stuffed animal specimens, as well as a fun nature trail. Regular concerts and temporary exhibits are also available.

Address: Donaumarkt 1, 93047 Regensburg

At Donaustauf, just 11 kilometers east of Regensburg, is spectacular Walhalla , the famous German Temple of Fame. Built to resemble the Parthenon in Athens, this impressive structure stands 96 meters above the Danube and boasts amazing views of the surrounding area.

Built by Leo von Klenze from 1830-42 during the reign of Ludwig I, it was designed as a place to honor famous German speakers from history.

This huge Neoclassical monument, named after the Valhalla of Norse legend, boasts more than 65 plaques and 130 marble busts covering some 2,000 years of German history. To this day, a new bust is added every five or so years.

A pleasant half-day trip involves taking a tour boat from Regensburg to Walhalla along the Danube. This scenic round trip takes approximately four hours and includes a tour of the building.

Address: Walhalla Verwaltung, Walhalla Strasse 48, Donaustauf

Another excellent Bavarian attraction that's easily accessible via the Danube can be found at Kelheim, 26 kilometers southwest of Regensburg. Here, high above the Danube on the Michaelsberg, is the Hall of Liberation (Befreiungshalle). This towering 59-meter-high edifice was built in 1863 in a style similar to that of buildings once found in ancient Rome.

Constructed in the form of a large rotunda, this inspiring structure commemorates the wars of German liberation of 1813-15. Inside, 34 goddesses of victory can be seen, as well as important inscriptions from Ludwig I, while the facade's buttresses are adorned with 18 statues commemorating the 18 German tribes.

English language audio tours are available for a small fee.

Address: Befreiungshallestraße 3, 93309 Kelheim

Also of interest to those who appreciate stunning architecture is the Basilica of the Nativity of Our Lady (Basilika Unserer Lieben Frau Zur Alten Kapelle).

Most often referred to simply as the "Old Chapel" (Alten Kapelle), it's Bavaria's oldest Roman Catholic Church , with parts of it dating as far back as 1002 CE. One of the most important of the city's many churches, it's well worth including on your Regensburg travel itinerary.

Much of the magnificent Baroque structure you see here today is the result of a major rebuild in the 1700s, with many delightful Rococo flourishes in the interior adding to the overall effect, most notably in the stunning gold ornamentation of the ceilings.

The church organ, added in 2006, has the unique distinction of being the only such musical instrument to have ever been blessed by the Vatican when Pope Benedict XVI visited the church that year.

Address: Schwarze-Bären-Straße 7, 93047 Regensburg

Wander past the Iron Bridge in Regensburg you'll see a couple of old vessels moored on the banks of the Danube. These are the museum ships Ruthof/Ersekcsanad , an old paddle steamer built here in 1923, and the diesel tugboat, Freudenau . These two well-preserved historic vessels together are the main attractions of the Regensburg Museum of Danube Shipping (Donau-Schiffahrts-Museum Regensburg).

You can explore the many exhibits set up in both vessels, along with recreations of the crew's living quarters. Other highlights include displays of artifacts and materials related to the history of shipping in Bavaria, including the lives of the people that navigated these rivers.

And if golf is your thing, be sure to head to the nearby Regensburg Golf Museum (Golfmuseum Regensburg). This small yet interesting museum features a collection of paraphernalia and artifacts relating to the sport's history.

Address: Thundorfer Straße, 93047 Regensburg

Dedicated to modern art, the Art Forum East German Gallery (Kunstforum Ostdeutsche Galerie) showcases the work of artists from the many German-influenced cultural regions of Eastern Europe.

Consisting of an impressive collection of more than 2,000 paintings, some 500 sculptures, sketches, and drawings spread across 15 unique galleries, the museum is a must-see for art fans.

Address: Dr. Johann-Maier-Straße 5, 93049 Regensburg

Situated on the banks of the Danube, the four-acre Herzogspark is a pleasant, tranquil place to visit. Dating back to 1293, highlights of this old public park include a botanical garden; the medieval Prebrunnturm, a tower built at the same time as the garden; as well as the remains of the town's former moat.

Of special interest is the lovely alpine garden with its carnations, primroses, and rhododendrons, as well as the rose garden. Also worth seeing is the newer Renaissance Garden, laid out in a style common to that period.

Afterward, pay a visit to the neighboring Württembergisches Palais , home of the Natural History Museum of Eastern Bavaria .

Address: Württembergstraße 8, 93049 Regensburg

The Regensburg Museum of History (Regensburg Historische Museum), in the old 13th-century St. Salvator monastery, is well worth a visit. This museum has a particular emphasis on the city's artistic and cultural heritage. Of its many fascinating exhibits, some of the best deal with the Stone Age and Roman periods, with numerous rare artifacts on display.

Of special interest are the many Roman relics discovered during the excavation of the nearby Temple of Mercury, ranging from ancient weaponry to pottery and coins. Other highlights include a large area dedicated to the Middle Ages, numerous medieval weapons including swords and cannons, as well a large art collection including paintings and sculptures.

Address: Dachaupl. 2-4, 93047 Regensburg

Also of interest to those who enjoy visiting historic places of worship is the Neupfarrkirche , or New Parish Church. This attractive Protestant–Lutheran church was built in 1519 and contains an interesting museum about the city's Jewish history; the church was built on the site of the old Jewish Quarter.

St. Blasius' Dominican Church St. Blasius (Dominikanerkirche St. Blasius), an early Gothic Dominican Church, is also worth visiting. Dating from the 13th century, this is one of the biggest and oldest surviving Gothic churches in Germany. Highlights of a visit include seeing its many lovely murals and tombs, as well as a late Gothic Virgin of Mercy.

You'll also see a 15th-century desk in the same room where St. Albertus Magnus, one of Europe's leading scholars, once taught.

Address: Neupfarrpl. 1, 93047 Regensburg

Adjoining the Bishop's Palace in the cathedral complex is the Niedermünster Church, a former abbey, which is home to a number of important 12th-century frescoes. But it's downstairs where the real interest lies here: Document Niedermünster.

Established in 2011, this unique attraction provides visitors with a fascinating look into the long history of Regensburg, using finds from a massive architectural dig of the ground beneath the church.

Among the many finds, some of which date back more than 1,000 years, were many artifacts relating to an old Roman legionary camp, as well as remnants of the city's first civilian settlement dating from the Middle Ages.

Also of interest are the many tombs and graves found during the dig. Guided tours are available.

Address: Stift Niedermünster, 93047 Regensburg

Looking for somewhere great to stay in Regensburg? We recommend these conveniently located hotels in Regensburg with easy access to the city's charming Old Town:

Luxury Hotels :

A stay at the luxurious Hotel Orphee is, thanks to its lovely old antique furnishings and uniquely decorated rooms, a little like stepping back in time. It's popular for its Old Town location, just a short walk from the cathedral, and there's also an on-site French bistro.
Another great option for those seeking upscale accommodations is the elegant Sorat Insel-Hotel Regensburg . This delightful four-star hotel with a beautiful riverside setting featuring modern décor and large rooms is just a short stroll to the Old Town, and its hearty breakfasts are also popular with non-guests.

Mid-Range Hotels :

A good choice in the mid-range category, Hotel Goliath am Dom offers comfortable beds in a great central location, along with extremely friendly front desk staff.
Other good mid-range options include Best Western Premier Novina Hotel Regensburg , a modern facility located on the edge of the Old Town offering suites and free breakfasts.
Hotel Jakob Regensburg Downtown , is a short walk to the city's historical museum and set in a historic 18th-century building.

Budget Hotels :

A good choice for a budget stay is Ibis Regensburg City , located close to the city's train station and featuring sleek décor and friendly, multilingual staff.
Also worth looking into is Hotel-Restaurant Wiendl , a pleasant three-star hotel located close to the top Old Town attractions and featuring free parking, clean rooms, and, of course, a restaurant, and Star Inn Hotel Regensburg , a no-frills affair close to both the train station and cathedral.

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