Weißenburg

Weißenburg was a free imperial city for 500 years.

• 🌍 Wülzburg. one of the best-preserved Renaissance fortresses in Germany 
• 🌍 Kastell Biriciana, Am Römerlager 16. Roman fort remains and reconstruction. 
• 🌍 Roman Thermae. 
• 🌍 RömerMuseum. 

Around the whole city you will find supermarkets called Aldi, Marktkauf, Norma, Penny.

In the old city of Weißenburg you will find clothes stores, bakeries and Turkish fast food stores.

Lots of traditional restaurants around. The quality of food is generally quite high. Main courses about €8-15, half liter of beer for €3-5.

• Al Forno Ristorante, Nördliche Ringstraße 37, ☏ +49 9141 920420. 
• Andreas Stuben, Rosenstraße 18, ☏ +49 9141 8737919, fax: +49 9141 8737920. 
• Antichi Sapori Romani, Judengasse 25, ☏ +49 9141 9239172. 
• Bräustüberl Zur Kanne, Bachgasse 15, ☏ +49 9141 3844. Tu-So 10.30–14.00 and 17.30–24.00. Original interior nearly untouched since 1890. 
• Hotel Restaurant Goldener Adler, Marktplatz 5, ☏ +49 9141 85560, fax: +49 9141 855633. 
• Hotel Restaurant Schwarzer Bär, Marktplatz 13, ☏ +49 9141 92426, fax: +49 9141 92443. 
• Löwengarten Restaurant, Westliche Ringstr. 36, ☏ +49 9141 8731963. Greek and German food. 
• Mai Thai, Bismarckanlage 16, ☏ +49 9141 995759. 
• Steakhaus El Toro, Obertorstr. 5, ☏ +49 9141 922730. 
• Silbermühle - vino y tapa Restaurant, Silbermühle 4, ☏ +49 9141 9744001, silbermuehle@web.de. 

• 🌍 Bräustüberl Zur Kanne, Bachgasse 15, ☏ +49 9141 3844. Tuesday to Sunday from 10.30 - 14.00 and 17.30 - 24.00, Monday rest day. This inn could also be among sights, the guest room is essentially in the state of 1890. 

• Flair Hotel Am Ellinger Tor, Ellinger Str. 7,, ☏ +49 9141 86460. (updated Jan 2016)
• Hotel-Gasthof Schwarzer Bär, Marktpl. 13, ☏ +49 9141 92426. (updated Feb 2016)

• Brombachsee lake with three parts in the North with lots of spare time activities.
• Gunzenhausen with nearby Altmühlsee
• Altmühl nature reserve
• Altmühl valley
  • Pappenheim
  • Dollnstein
  • Eichstätt
• Fossa Carolina is a former 3 km long channel between Altmühl and the Rezat built in 793 near Treuchtlingen. It effectively connected the river systems of the Rhein heading to the North sea with the Danubian river system going to the Black Sea. This was the first of three attempts to connect the two rivers (a later one in the 19th century failed due to competition from railways, the current one dates to 1992).