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.

...how is that supposed to work? Right here: This three-dimensional city model shows you how Regensburg was populated around 1700. Absolutely worth seeing.

With more than 50,000 exhibits related to the dachshund, this museum offers a unique collection ranging from potholders to wobbly dachshunds. A passion for collecting and a pinch of kitsch await you, accompanied by real dachshunds that form the heart of this charming place. Dog lovers can bring their four-legged friends and immerse themselves in the world of this iconic dog breed together.

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.

In the middle of the vibrant city center, the square offers you a journey back in time through medieval Germany, framed by historic buildings such as the magnificent New Town Hall and the charming Old Town Hall. Enjoy the daily carillon, marvel at the Marian Column and experience the lively atmosphere where tradition and modernity meet.

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.

When you look at the imposing mural on the Goliath House, you feel like you've been transported back in time. The colourful fresco depicts the legendary battle between David and Goliath and not only offers an insight into 16th-century art, but also tells a story of courage and cunning. Children are fascinated by the size and detail of the image, while they can playfully learn the meaning behind the representation. Don't forget to keep an eye out for the little graffiti frog that adds a humorous touch.

The listed Olympic Village is a real insider tip for architecture and art fans. Painting is expressly permitted in the "student village". It is therefore worth taking a stroll through the estate and discovering graffiti and artistic depictions of everyday student life on the facades of the bungalows. By the way: what once began as an urban planning experiment in the 1970s has stood the test of time. The former Olympic men's village was transformed into a residential area after the end of the Games, and the apartments and bungalows in the women's village have been rented out to students ever since.

The castle festival at Thurn und Taxis Castle offers a fascinating world of culture and music. Top-class concerts and performances take place in the breathtaking setting of the castle. A unique atmosphere is created in which classical and modern sounds come together. In the open air, you can experience unforgettable moments that offer a real musical highlight.

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.