Explore Augsburg and its region.

In the middle of Augsburg's city center you will find here - a bit hidden - culinary and exquisite drinks for unforgettable summer nights with Mediterranean flair. Incidentally, the inner courtyard - also known as the Damenhof - belongs to the Fugger Houses and is still owned by the Fugger family today. With its arcades supported by Tuscan columns, magnificently painted arches in the style of the Italian Renaissance, this was intended especially for the female members of the Fugger family. Today, the Damenhof serves as an open-air wine bar and is one of the most beautiful courtyards in Germany.

Old Love Restaurant In an ambience that bridges the gap between tradition and modernity, guests can enjoy a tasting menu based on the rhythm of nature. Each bite reflects the care and freshness of the ingredients, which come directly from their own nursery or the local countryside and Europe. The creations are characterized by regional influences and global inspirations, cooked with craftsmanship.

The Mercateum in Königsbrunn is an impressive globe - the world's largest - with an equally interesting interior! An exhibition provides information on long-distance and maritime trade, i.e. the trade in goods to India and other countries in Asia, Africa, Central and South America. The globe itself is modelled on a historical cartography.

Enjoy the breathtaking view while jogging along, having a picnic or just enjoying the peace and beauty of the Lech surroundings at Hochablass. There is enough space here to find a quiet spot for yourself as well, and besides, this place is ideal for going into the Lech River and cooling off.

The artistically designed figures enchant the whole family: discover together the small enchanted world full of fascinating stories and magical creatures between fantasy and reality, surrounded by a great forest landscape.

Discover the charming Lechviertel – Augsburg's "Little Venice"! Stroll along the picturesque canals and let yourself be enchanted by the unique atmosphere of this historic district. Enjoy local specialties in the cozy cafes and restaurants and immerse yourself in the art and culture of the region. Little Venice offers an unforgettable experience full of history and beauty - an absolute must! By the way: Over a total length of 77 kilometres and a gradient of 26 metres, 29 Lech canals run through the urban area of Augsburg – their importance for the medieval city can be guessed very well in the Ulrichs and Lech districts.

With traditional Bavarian cuisine and a rustic atmosphere, Wirtshaus Frau Huber invites you to a culinary experience. Especially the Schäufele is a real treat for lovers of Bavarian cuisine....but beware, the Schäufele is only available by advance order!

Alte Liebe Bistro & Bar Put together different dishes to create a menu in a relaxed atmosphere or enjoy the whole variety of the menu together as a group as "shared plates" to share. On the table is what the season has to offer with the best food from the region, Europe and our own nursery. Great wine list.

Surrounded by idyllic nature, traditional Bavarian specialties are served here, accompanied by refreshing drinks from the region. With shady seats under old trees and cozy beer benches, the Wellenburg beer garden offers a charming ambience. The regional cuisine impresses with fresh ingredients and authentic taste, because in addition to the culinary delights, there is also a wide range of exquisite beers. N Gudn!

Prepare for a night of glamour where glittering cocktails capture the play of light from the dance floor. In this bar, exquisite drink creations merge with pulsating music to create an unparalleled celebration atmosphere. Let yourself be carried away by the lively atmosphere and enjoy an unforgettable time.

The Parkhäusle has been in Augsburg since 1914. Augsburg's largest green lung, is there anything nicer than sitting in the beer garden with the family?

At Riegele, everything revolves around beer. No wonder, because the brewery has learned a lot over generations since 1386 and, according to the Federal Ministry, has developed the best beer in the country - 3 years in a row. The science of brewing beer can be learned and admired on a guided tour. Food is available from the region. Bestseller: the Augschburger. If you have traveled to Augsburg by train, it is recommended to spend the waiting time here on the return journey, because you can walk from there to the platform in 2 minutes.

More than 100 traders present fresh, regional and international delicacies on 10,000m². Try the famous plum datschi, discover traditional dishes and international specialties in the Viktualien and Meat Hall as well as at numerous stalls. Ideal at lunchtime to feast on the variety of dishes on offer. Vegetarian options included, complimentary experience with authentic culinary charm.

The Siebentischwald is not only popular with Augsburg's running enthusiasts - also known as joggers. If you're doing your 3-, 5- or 8-kilometer lap, you'll find the best place for the obligatory stretch break here: the Stempflesee. Even otherwise, you can have a good time at the artificially created lake in peace. Read a book, listen to a podcast or watch swans and ducks splashing around - everything is possible, nothing is compulsory.

Visit the historic Langweid hydroelectric power plant and discover the preserved turbine chamber, a technical monument from days gone by. Let yourself be fascinated by the history of the Lech in Bavaria, which has been home to the Langweid hydroelectric power plant since 2008.

Enjoy delicious burgers, from classic to vegan, in a historic setting. With locally sourced ingredients and fresh brioche rolls, Beißer Burger creates taste experiences. Whether juicy meat patties or creative veggie options - every burger lover will find what they are looking for here. Recommendation: the portobello burger and the crispy fries. Reservation advisable in this popular but small locality.

First-class, selected coffees bring the Greek coffee pleasure to your home. The vegan cookies are also a treat and the perfect combination to a very very good coffee. The warm welcome of the owners, cheerful music and the tempting smell of delicious nut varieties invite you to feast.

The Perlachturm - originally built as a bell tower of the attached St. Peter's Church - is the highest viewing platform in the city. When the yellow flag flies over the western dial, you even have a clear view of the Alps. In total, there are 261 steps up to the upper platform, but it's worth it!

A flight that not only broadens horizons, but also fills the heart. Imagine floating lightly over majestic peaks, the world below you a breathtaking panorama. Each window provides a frame for a living painting that will captivate you. Not an ordinary flight, but a journey that brings the magic of flying closer. Experience Munich's famous Allianz Arena, Bavaria's fairytale Neuschwanstein Castle, the Zugspitze, picturesque lakes and Alpine panoramas, and Munich, the proud host city of the European Football Championship 24!

Augsburg and its canals: Also to be found at the Fribbe family pool. Whether swimming in the ice channel and outdoor pool with slide or splashing around in the toddler and baby area - everyone can cool off here. Catering facilities, a playground, beach volleyball courts, table tennis tables and a large sunbathing lawn ensure that there is never a dull moment.

Fancy a park walk in Augsburg? Here, the Hofgarten and Fronthof offer a super beautiful ambience with a view of the Historic Cathedral.

The oldest surviving social housing estate in the world was founded by Jakob Fugger "the Rich" in 1521. Today, around 150 needy Catholic citizens of Augsburg live there. Fuggeri residents pay an annual (cold) rent of 0.88 euros for one of the 60 square meter apartments. In return, they are expected to say three prayers a day for the founder and the founder's family. The 67 houses, each with two apartments, are grouped around the eight alleys of the walled terraced housing estate, the gates of which are locked at night. After its destruction in 1944, the Fuggerei was immediately rebuilt and even extended once again. Several museums "tell" the story of the Fuggerei and its inhabitants: a memorial to the founder stands in the green area of the social housing estate. An inscription plaque commemorates the most prominent resident of the Fuggerei - Franz Mozart. The master bricklayer who died here in 1694 was the great-grandfather of Wolfgang Amadé Mozart.

The Fugger and Welser Experience Museum offers special tours that make history accessible in a special way. During a tour, visitors have the opportunity to feel historical garments and fabrics, while sighted people can recreate the experience of the visually impaired by wearing dark glasses. This enables a deeper understanding of the strict dress code of the early modern era. Another guided tour sheds light on the history of women in the influential Fugger and Welser families. You can also learn more about the relationship between a powerful emperor and a successful merchant and how they benefited from each other.