Location: Wurzburg
Top Things to do in Wurzburg
Countries
Top 10 Things to do Good for a Rainy Day in Wurzburg, Bavaria
Würzburg (/ˈvɜːrtsbɜːrɡ, ˈwɜːrtsbɜːrɡ/; German pronunciation: [ˈvʏɐ̯tsbʊɐ̯k] ( listen); Main-Franconian: Wörtzburch) is a city in the region of Franconia, northern Bavaria, Germany. Located on the Main River, it is the capital of the Regierungsbezirk of Lower Franconia. The regional dialect is East Franconian.
Restaurants in Wurzburg
1. ExitGames Wuerzburg
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 114 reviews
2. Wohlsein Wines
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 16 reviews
Wohlsein Vinothek -winetastings takes you on a wine tour through whole Franconia. Discover classic and modern wine from the region and the art of winemaking. In addition to organic wines also matured wood Sylvaner and sparkling wines are in the range of the new store. Sometimes meets a dry Bacchus on a Sponti Cuvee (short for:spontaneous fermentation). Each wine was hand-picked from the portfolio of wineries by "Wohlsein" team and may tasted from Tuesday to Thursday from 14 to 19:30 and Fridays + Saturdays from 12 to 19:30 in the Sanderstraße 29. ------- > 0.1L glass of wine already from 3 €
3. The Residenz
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,636 reviews
This palace served as the home for Würzburg's powerful prince-bishops during the Enlightenment and is known for its extravagant artistic design and Baroque architecture.
Reviewed By monideepad - Bangalore District, India
We walked ahead and reached the Würzburg Residence with the Courtyard Gardens and the Residence Square. A very strong representation of the 18th-century Baroque palace architecture, the Würzburg Residence has been listed has World Heritage Site since 1981. As soon as we had stepped in through one of the three monumental gates, we realised that we had indeed saved the best for the last... Once within the Courtyard Gardens, we were appalled by its beauty and wonderstruck to see how thoughtfully it had been planned within the fortifications. Known to be one of the finest Baroque Gardens that Germany can boast of, the Courtyard Garden is made up of three sections, South Garden inside the gate, the East Garden, the and the Nursery The part of the Courtyard Garden or ‘Hofgarten’ close to the Residence or ‘Residenz’ comprises the east part. It is grand and in formal Baroque style with the terraces that create an illusion of spaciousness. As we moved further towards the south end, we noticed a transition in its style towards an English garden, with perfectly trimmed sharply conical 18th Century Yew trees, with sculptures at their base, with mini forests and meadows and an orangery at the far back. Monumental sculptures, statues of Greek Gods, figures, vases, urns decorate the park which has cute white benches. I was particularly smitten by the fountain because of the frozen water around. A small branch was lying on top of the frozen water and it was a spectacular sight. The Nursery is like a rough park. I could not help wondering how lush green and colourful the Courtyard Garden would look when in full bloom. The Courtyard Gardens could be visited free of charge, but for visiting the Residence, one has to take a guided tour. The baroque palace, Würzburg Residence, was built in 1720 at the request of Bishop Johann. The palace is made of yellow sandstone and hence emits a golden glow. I am very fond of palace tours as I am invariably intrigued about its interiors. Photographs were not permitted but I brought back memories of this Franconian Versailles which boasts of grand rooms, more than three hundred in number, spread over three wings; the central main, the north and the south wings. I was mesmerised by the ornately elegant golden and marble church ‘Hofkirche’, which was built for the exclusive use of the prince bishop, the grand, wide staircase, the ceiling decorated with frescoes, the alter decorated with paintings of Tiepolo, the chapel and the Imperial Hall; all of which bear the impressions of Baroque, Rococo or Neoclassical architecture and art. It goes without saying that Residence too was very badly damaged during the World War II, but thankfully, it was eventually restored.
4. Museum fur Franken
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 68 reviews
Reviewed By tawv - Amsterdam, The Netherlands
This museum is one of the two which is housed in the fortress. It gives a nice view of the Frankish history.
5. Neumuenster
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 184 reviews
Reviewed By travelguidesbykate
Beautiful architecture, with stunning colours. Right in the middle of the city centre, very easy to get to. Definitely recommend taking a walk by here if you're returning to get a train, as it is on the way to the station.
6. Franziskane Church
7. Buergerspital zum Heiligen Geist - Weingut
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 45 reviews
Bürgerspital, a wine estate with 300 acres, is situated in a beautiful and historic courtyard right in the middle of Würzburg and is one of the oldest and largest wine estates in Germany. Bürgerspital wines have been awarded numerous prestigious national and international prizes and have won wine-tasting competitions held by celebrated sommeliers and wine journalists. This wine estate is a founding member of the VDP (Association of German Top-Quality Wine Estates). The VDP is the elite of Germany's wine producers. A distinguishing feature all VDP wines show is the eagle on the neck of the bottle.
8. Kulturspeicher Wurzburg
9. Weinkeller Juliusspital
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 18 reviews
10. Hofkirche
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 241 reviews
Reviewed By AliceR641 - Hobart, Australia
As we visited the Residenz, we checked out this Court Church in the south wing and was absolutely amazed. Beautiful marble columns and gold leaf abound. There was a sign saying no photography outside, but everyone else was taking photos so we did too.
