Vienna에서 Nuremberg까지 Private car transfer

Begin your trip by exploring the surroundings of Vienna, including a visit to the stunning Heiligenkreuz Abbey. Next, head towards the Danube River and allow yourself at least 1.5 hours to explore the town of Melk and its UNESCO-listed Baroque abbey.

Upon arriving in Germany, stretch your legs and explore the picturesque city of Passau, famous for being home to the world's largest organ. Before completing the final stretch of your journey from Vienna to Nuremberg, take another break and explore the Old Town of Regensburg, a UNESCO World Heritage site.

After the war, Nuremberg focused on rebuilding its houses and infrastructure. As many historic buildings were lost, significant efforts were made to restore landmarks such as Nuremberg Castle. Rebuilding the city almost from scratch introduced modern features, but it did not come at the expense of its historical heritage.

Today, walking through the streets of Nuremberg, it is hard to believe that around 90% of the city was destroyed during World War II. The restoration, particularly in the old town, is so impressive that it feels like you are wandering through an authentic medieval village.

Turning the page on its past, Nuremberg is known as the Toy City, reflecting its long history of toy manufacturing. Visitors interested in this aspect of the city can explore the Toy Museum or attend the annual Toy Fair to learn about this unique cultural heritage and the latest innovations in the industry.

While Nuremberg is a fantastic destination any time of the year, it really stands out in December with its famous Christmas market. Dating back to 1628, this festive market in the Main Market Square is one of the oldest in Germany. So, whether you’re on the hunt for a winter getaway or just an unforgettable vacation, no matter the season, Nuremberg has plenty to offer.

Get the Nuremberg Card

Getting the Nuremberg Card offers multiple benefits, such as unlimited access to public transport without any additional costs and free admission to museums and numerous attractions, including Nuremberg Castle and the German National Museum. Additionally, you can enjoy a special 50% discount on admission to such sites as the Historical Rock Cut Cellars. The card is valid for 48 hours, and it costs around $35 (€33).

Check the opening hours

In Nuremberg, most museums are closed on Mondays, so check if the Nuremberg Card is a good option if you’re visiting early in the week. Also, be aware of public holidays, as many shops, restaurants, and attractions might be closed or have opening hours on those days.

From Vienna to Nuremberg by bus

In most cases, a bus is the most cost-effective way to travel from one city to another. Flixbus offers routes from Vienna to Nuremberg for almost $37 (€35) and with a travel time of 7 hours.

From Vienna to Nuremberg by train

You can choose between trains operated by Deutsche Bahn (DB) or Österreichische Bundesbahnen (ÖBB). DB offers Intercity Express (ICE) high-speed trains with a direct travel time of about 4 hours and 45 minutes. These trains can be quite pricey, but if you book in advance, one-way tickets start from around $65 (€60).

ÖBB also offers direct ICE trains, and if you are lucky, you may find tickets for as low as $38 (€35.50). The travel time is the same as for DB trains.

From Vienna to Nuremberg by river cruise

If you are seeking a more luxurious and unique way to travel from Vienna to Nuremberg, consider a cruise along the Danube River. There are several options available, with some cruises lasting up to eight days. These journeys often include the opportunity to explore the cities along the river.

From Vienna to Nuremberg by private car service

But if you want to explore cities and other sightseeing spots that are not only scattered along the riverbanks, opt for a private car service. With Daytrip, you will be given the freedom to explore stops along the way, including Heiligenkreuz Abbey, the city of Melk, Passau, and Regensburg, as well as delve into history at the Mauthausen memorial site.

Daytrip’s services are also the perfect option for those who prioritize comfort. Your local driver will pick you up from your accommodation at your chosen time and drop you off at your hotel in Nuremberg. The cars are spacious, comfortable, and air-conditioned to ensure a relaxing journey. While the drive (excluding sightseeing stops) takes around 5 hours, it will feel like a breeze, and you will reach Nuremberg in no time!

Explore the Nuremberg Castle

Nuremberg Castle is one of the oldest buildings in the city, as it was initially built in 1050, not long after the city was founded. As the castle is perched on the top of a hill, it has a great strategic position. After WWII, the castle was renovated, and today it is open to visitors. You can opt for a guided tour or even an audio guide to learn more about the castle's role in the history of Nuremberg, climb the main tower, which is the oldest part of the castle, and admire the panoramic views of the city.

Learn about the Nuremberg’s toy-making legacy

When in Nuremberg, visiting the nostalgic Toy Museum is a no-brainer. Whether you are into toys or not, they form a big part of Nuremberg’s culture. After all, everyone used to play with toys, so it’s a fantastic opportunity to step back in time and appreciate the simple beauty of toys that brought so much joy.

P.S. Traveling with kids? Don't forget to request a child seat when booking your trip from Vienna to Nuremberg with Daytrip!

Wander around the prettiest neighborhood

Weissgerbergasse is almost like a fairy-tale neighborhood, with stunning half-timbered houses lining both sides. By walking through this district, you might never guess the darker chapters of the city's history. However, Nuremberg does not hide its past. Instead, it creates a balance between its historical and charming sites.

Sample the local cuisine

Nuremberg's cuisine reflects not only German culinary traditions but also the Bavarian and Austrian influences. Here are some of the dishes you can look for if you want to try the authentic Nuremberg's gastronomy:

• Nuremberg’s sausages (Bratwurst)
• Pork roast (Schweinebraten)
• Nuremberg’s gingerbread (Nuremberg Lebkuchen)