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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Hidden in the western forests is a historic monastery with a fascinating past, which is considered to be the oldest existing Cistercian abbey in Germany. The museum displays regional everyday culture and is a gallery for contemporary art.

Super nice event area with lots of historical things to see and experience. Many artists have found their home here 🏡 after the Kulturpark West lost its home in the old Reese Barracks.

A fascinating journey into the world of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's father awaits you at this place. Immerse yourself in the history of the Mozart family and discover the impressive permanent exhibition. In the Leopold Mozart House you can marvel at a walk-in carriage, experience a baroque theater and feel music in a very special way. The lovingly designed themed rooms take you back in time and let you experience the world of Leopold Mozart up close. An absolute must for all music lovers and history buffs.

Experience concerts and cultural events in an atmosphere steeped in the history of an old bowling alley. The unique combination of contemporary music and the charm of yesteryear offers an incomparable ambience. Here, past and present merge to create a cultural experience that captivates with its originality and intimacy.

⁠In the museum in the Wittelsbach Castle you can learn exciting things about the history of the castle and town of Friedberg. But that's not all: one focus of the museum is the presentation of the internationally important Friedberg clocks. You are welcome to end your visit in the cozy museum café: when the weather is nice, the terrace in the romantic castle garden is open.⁠ ⁠ ⁠ Photo used © Florian Trykowski | CC-BY international 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode.de)⁠

In the midst of the fascinating natural scenery, the impressive masses of water await you at the Hochablass. Here, Augsburg's drinking water is piped into the city by huge turbines. As part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site, the water management system enchants with its climate-neutral electricity production and the breathtaking sight of the waterfall. Enjoy the idyllic ambience on the shore and let yourself be enchanted by the magical power of the water. By the way, around the corner in the Black Box you can relax and enjoy the view of this magical place with cold drinks and various delicacies.

+++ Winter break until March +++ Did you know that the Mithraeum in Königsbrunn is the only Roman Mithras sanctuary from the 2nd/3rd century AD still preserved in Bavaria? The Mithras cult originated in Asia Minor. For his followers, Mithras, the victorious bull-slayer in Persian costume, was the ruler of the world who controlled the universe from outside... The cave-like, dark room in which the meetings took place was a symbol of the birth of Mithras in a cave. The site, which has a protective structure, is open from March to October on the 4th Sunday of every month from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. (Exception: closed on May 26th). ⁠

In 1898, the world-famous poet and dramaturge Bertolt Brecht was born in the narrow craftsman's house "Auf dem Rain 7". Brecht's birthplace is located between two Lech canals, today objects of the UNESCO World Heritage "Augsburg Water Management System". In the memorial in the Brechthaus, texts, photographs and documents provide information about Brecht's childhood and adolescence in Augsburg, his student days and his life as a writer from 1917 to 1924, Brecht's years in exile and his work after his return to Germany. A video guide with contributions from Brecht experts guides you through the life of the Augsburg native, who died in East Berlin in 1956. The Brechthus is closed until 05.04.24 due to short-term renovation measures. I

17 centuries of the history of the Diocese of Augsburg are conveyed by the Diocesan Museum of St. Afra: an archaeological window shows the foundations of Roman buildings. Exhibits include textiles from the 9th to the 13th century, the famous Romanesque bronze portal of Augsburg Cathedral, Gothic and Baroque sacred art, precious Augsburg goldsmith's work and contemporary art. A highlight in the permanent exhibition are the funeral weapons of Emperor Charles V. The death helmet, the death shield and the death sword had been placed in Augsburg Cathedral to honor the Habsburg emperor who died in Spain.

At this historical monument you can experience the history and art of the Renaissance, admire the architecture and relax. The fountain in front of the town hall was inaugurated in 1594. On its pillar stands the larger-than-life bronze figure of the city's founder, Augustus. The pillar is modelled on Italian fountains with herms, from whose breasts water splashes as well as from the mouths of the dolphins kept by putti. The Augustus Fountain becomes a monument to the imperial city's water management through the embodiment of four bodies of water on the edge of the basin and their attributes. Two male figures depict the wild mountain rivers Lech (spruce wreath and raft rudder) and Wertach (oak leaf wreath and fishing net). Two female figures stand for the mill river Singold (wreath of ears and a mill wheel quarter) as well as for the drinking water supplying Brunnenbach (crown and drinking water jug).

Here you will be lured by a rustic atmosphere, delicious beer and hearty food. In addition to traditional beer tents, there are exciting rides and lively music. The annual folk festival is a popular meeting place for everyone who wants to spend an unforgettable evening. The festival offers the perfect mix of fun, enjoyment and adrenaline. It takes place both in spring after the Easter holidays and in autumn.

From antiquity to the present, from the Renaissance to the Baroque, in the Maximilian Museum - which is considered the oldest municipal museum in Bavaria - you can experience the art & cultural history of Augsburg in over 2 floors. It shows wacky sculptures as well as technically sophisticated arts and crafts, a diverse experience!

Discover the connection between modern pop culture and classic literature, embedded in the lively ambience of Hettenbach45. Here, stories and genres merge in unique events that immerse you in the world of books and music. Enjoy readings, concerts, and workshops that will touch your creative heart and inspire your mind.

Murals depicting important events in the city's history adorn the façade of the former weavers' guild house. Built in 1389, its imposing size illustrates the former importance of the weavers for Augsburg. After its destruction in the war, it was rebuilt in great detail, today a protected monument that fascinates with its colorful façade and can be admired from the outside.

Be inspired by the new, creative and dynamic space on the Gaswerk site! Since January 2019, the Augsburg Theater has had an interim venue in the Ofenhaus while the main building is being renovated. Artists are given a permanent home for their studios and rehearsal rooms.

Täglich um 11 Uhr informiert euch dieser zweistündige Stadtrundgang ausführlich zu Augsburgs historischer Wasserwirtschaft, nimmt Bezug auf ihre Denkmäler und erläutert ihren herausragenden universellen Wert. Ein weiterer Schwerpunkt ist die Epoche der Renaissance, die Augsburgs Erscheinungsbild bis heute prägt. Im Rahmen dieser Führung wird auch die Fuggerei besichtigt.⁠ Treffpunkt ist die Tourist-Information am Rathausplatz ⁠ ⁠ ⁠ ⁠ ⁠

Der Fünfgratturm - meist liebevoll auch Fünffingerlesturm genannt - wurde 1454 als Wehrturm errichtet und war Teil der östlichen Stadtbefestigung Augsburgs um die Jakobervorstadt. Dieser Teil der Stadtmauer wurde 1867/68 abgerissen, der Turm blieb erhalten. Er wurde speziell für die sogenannten Scharwächter errichtet – Patrouillen, die dafür sorgten, dass die Augsburger ruhig schlafen konnten. Er steht unter Denkmalschutz und wurde 1948 und 1973/74 renoviert. Tipp: Von Mai bis Oktober Die Regio Augsburg Tourismus GmbH führt im Rahmen ihrer Themenführung "Rund um die Augsburger Kahnfahrt" u.a. zum Fünfgratturm mit Innenbesichtigung! Termine: 18.05., 15.06., 20.07., 17.08., 21.09., jeweils 14 Uhr

Das ehemalige Kasernengebäude diente 1944/45 als Außenlager des KZ Dachau für bis zu 2.000 Häftlinge. Nun zeigt "Halle 116" auf rund 600 Quadratmetern eine Ausstellung zur Augsburger Zeitgeschichte: Themen sind der Aufstieg des Nationalsozialismus, KZ- und Zwangsarbeit in Schwaben, die Nachkriegszeit und der vielfältige Einfluss der amerikanischen Besatzer in Augsburg. Die gesamte Ausstellungsfläche sowie die Inhalte sind barrierefrei zugänglich und für möglichst viele Menschen verständlich gestaltet. Die Texte werden sowohl in Standarddeutsch als auch in Leichter Sprache präsentiert. Eine englische Übersetzung liegt ebenfalls vor und ist zusätzlich über einen QR-Code direkt in der Ausstellung abrufbar. Der Lernort „Halle 116" mittwochs von 10 bis 15 Uhr und am Wochenende von 10 bis 16 Uhr geöffnet. ACHTUNG! DERZEIT GESCHLOSSEN!