Panierskeller Nürnberg 2019
Rundgang durch den Panierskeller in Nürnberg 2019. Musik: jamendo.com. Titel: Whispering wind, Künstler: zero-project, Album: Fairytale 2
GOING TO NÜRNBERG,GERMANY
This vlog was lw shitty but Germany’s so cute and there will be way better ones soon????????
????BE SURE & SUBSCRIBE ????
•follow me•
INSTA: @nizaberryyy
SNAP: @nizaberry
TWITTER: @nizaberry
????????????????????????????????????????
CODES????????
Luxuriecosmetics “nizaberry” 10% off
Sinceresally boutique “nyzah25” 25% off
Winta.co “nizaberry30” 30% off
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++
GO WATCH MY LAST VIDEO ????????????????????????????????
????EASY VALENTINES DAY MAKEUP LOOK????
IRÁNY NÜRNBERG - NÉMET VLOG #2
Német Vlog
[Deutschland Spezial] Verkehrsmuseum Nürnberg | Muzeul Transporturilor Nuremberg
EN: And the last video of the series. Hope you enjoyed it as much as I did :) History is part of a nations identity and Germany sure knows how to present it. The worker's museum, primarily known as the transportation or trains museum starts gently from its incipient early stages and walks you to the modern.
As you enter the building, you get to the souvenir shop where one could purchase DB branded souvenirs like books, baseball caps, shirts and so on.
The first few rooms as seen starting at 00:01:10 cover the years 1800-1848.
Following next from 00:02:28 is a mix of modern and old steam with rolling stock dummies depicting the current ICE trains, old used steam locomotives as well as modern 20th century steam through the one and only (and most powerful german steam locomotive: 3000bhp!) Bavarian State Railway Class S 2/6 4-4-4 3201.
The next section is reserved for 119-20th century Royal Rolling Stock: 00:06:14.
As time goes by, we succumb inside a more dark period in German history. A period we all know yet we all wished it never happened. The museum handles this period discretely and very briefly, understandable why. The lighting inside the rooms is much darker than the rest of the building. Corridors are much narrower and rooms smaller. We understand you.
At 00:08:24 this period starts. Uniforms evolved in a interesting manner between WW1 and WW2, railway models of the kriegslokomotiv are being displayed together with carriages while whole rooms are dedicated towards the evolution of the then DeutscheReichsbahn over the course of nazism and second world war.
On a much lighter note, we leave the past behind and enter a time of severe modernization. A time when all rolling stock producers focused towards the dieselization of the newly formed Deutschbahn company, a name that still prevails to this day. A name that resonates with quality and satisfaction. A name that continues to this day to inovate.
Welcome! To the post-war economic miracle: 00:11:55.
Following the fall of the Berlin wall, Germany and DB saw a flourishing period after 1990 (00:15:09). A period where Deutschbahn employees would eat speed for breakfast. A time when Germany held a a strong and reliable electrification of its railways program. At a time when Japan would've retired the Shinkansen and France would already see the fruition of high-speed TGV trains, Germany wanted a share of that. Siemens and Bombardier were more than eager to provide through the ICE trains.
At the end (00:21:26), there is the outside museum with different retired rolling stock from steam to diesel and electric trains.
Enjoy! Don't forget to like, share and subscribe! ;)
Holiday Inn Express Nürnberg Hauptbahnhof*** - complete hotel report and overview
Any question about the hotel or Nürnberg? Or just simply like the report? Press subscribe or please leave a comment below :)
My Instagram: @aroundtheworldtraveller
Oktoberfest, Nurnberg Dennis.watson's photos around Nuremberg, Germany
Preview of Dennis.watson's blog at TravelPod. Read the full blog here:
This blog preview was made by TravelPod using the TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow creator.
Entry from: Nuremberg, Germany
Entry Title: Oktoberfest, Nurnberg
Entry:
Date: 27/09/2009
Location: At Dennis' Grandparents, Ezelsdorf, Germany
Beers consumed to date: 334
As planned we arrived at the Schottenhammel (Spaten) tent at lunchtime on Wednesday. However as we had suspected all the seats closest to the stage which were unreserved were all taken. We had to make do with a table in a reserved spot knowing that we would had to leave or move at 4. Again it was the usual drinking then meeting fellows from nearby tables and talking about our trip. At around 4 we were moved, and as we could not find a seat anywhere, or even standing room around a table we stood in the aisle. This however was not ideal as the waiter kept wanting room to serve drinks so we decided to call it a day and end our Oktoberfest experience on a good note on Friday.
On our final day we got up early and caught the train in for the final time at just after 9 to guarantee us a seat. Our plan was rewarded with front-row seats near the stage in the Schottenhammel tent, which had now become our favourite. Each tent has certain character to it and attracts different crowds. The Lowenbrau and Hofbrau tents were distinctly touristy, the Hippodrome I was told for old people (therefore the music played was considerably different), Schottenhammel for the younger people such as students and another was mainly filled with French people. A few hours in we made friends with the table next to us and they taught us a game to waste time before the band plays. It was simple and involved bouncing a 20 Cent piece into a Stein and if you succeeded you must choose a person to drink their beer. This provided enjoyment until the band did eventually begin to play. At around 3pm we were joined by a group of German girls who had just finished school at had come to the Oktoberfest. The 5 of them aged between 17 -- 18 were in Yr 12, the second last of their school careers. The rest of the afternoon and into the evening was interesting as we were all split up. I joined one of the German girls for the rest of the afternoon, Marc the same, until somehow catching the wrong U-Bahn and finding himself on the wrong side of the city. Peter decided to amuse himself with the roller-coasters and bumper cars with our two friends from Sydney, Daisy and Hayley.
As we all hoped the last day had been as good as the first two and we were happy knowing that we left the Oktoberfest on a good note. That night it had occurred to us that we had consumed over 50 steins between us in the last few days.
Friday wasn't a particularly eventful day as we left the campsite, made contact with home via an internet cafe, and then began to drive towards Nurnberg. We experienced a large traffic jam or stau as they call it in Germany on one of the autobahns which allowed us to microwave our lunch and eat it, all while we were still moving slowly. We arrived in Nurnberg to a campsite near the old German Nazi Party Rally Grounds. These were to be explored in the morning.
Saturday morning we walked through a few remaining relics of the Nazi regime including the site where a 400 000 seat stadium was to be built, the Congress hall, and a man-made lake called the Silbersee. During the leveling of the ground for this stadium to be built the Nazi Party commissioned an area of about 350sq m to be used as the site where the excavation material was to be dumped. This occurred in 1937 however with the coming of the war the project was halted. After the war the area was instead used to dump all the remains of the now destroyed Nurnberg. Once finished this created an artificial mountain around 350 metres high and around 400-500 metres wide. The Silbersee formed adjacent to this mountain in an area where water was trapped by the surrounding rubble. Still to this day there are warnings signs stating that swimming is strictly prohibited as a result of the deadly gasses still leeching from the artificial mountain. Later that day we arrived at my grandparents house, to my granddads delight as it was his birthday. Throughout the course of the day I also got a chance to see all my cousins and my Auntie and Uncle. Marc and Peter were lost the ...
Read and see more at:
Photos from this trip:
1. Huge German man
2. More Oktoberfest Friends
3. : )
4. Van next to Palace
5. Some more Friends from Oz
6. Hitler Stadium
See this TripWow and more at
Felsengänge Nürnberg
Sehr gut mit den öffentlichen zu erreichen. Die Führung dauert ca. 70 minuten.
old town Nuremberg, Germany 2019
Here is a short video of what old town Nuremberg, Germany. The videos will take up and around all of old town Germany. If your ever near by I HIGHLY RECOMMEND stopping by and enjoying the great food and culture. If you enjoy this video make sure u smash that subscribe button and leave a like and let me know your feel back, I'm always willing to grown. Dont forget to share!!
Subscribe -
camera equipment - * gopro hero 6 black
* dji mavic pro
Music - intro - Common logic (instrumental)
- wild flower - Joakim Karud
Look Around Nuremberg Youth Hostel - What's it like to stay in modern city hostel?
If the last time you visited a Youth Hostel was when you were a kid, you might be surprised at how much hostelling and hostels have changed. Of course cheap, simple dormitory style hostels still abound but you can also find upmarket and luxury hostels with ensuite rooms, bars and bistros.
We stopped off at Jugendherberge Nürnberg (Nurenberg Youth Hostel) on our #castlehostels tour to check out a high end, modern city hostel. In a castle, of course.
And like all the Jugendherbergen, German Hostels we have stayed at, it's been a joy to see the numbers of families running around the hostels..... just as it should be.
For more about The Family Adventure Project, check out our blog at
Music: Laid Back Guitars by Kevin Macleod via incompetech.com under Creative Commons Licence
Bunker in Nürnberg: Die Bunkeranlage Laufertorkeller
Führung durch den Förderverein Nürnberger Felsengänge e.V. am 02.01.2016
Emperor - Empire - City. Imperial Castle Nuremberg - Object theatre
The special exhibition Emperor -- Empire -- City. The Imperial Castle in Nuremberg, with its tour of the historic rooms in the Imperial Castle, investigates how the Holy Roman Empire worked. It is presenting valuable works on loan and impressively staged in their authentic location, enabling visitors to experience Nuremberg's golden age and the Castle's unique history from the Middle Ages to the nineteenth century.
How it might look like when the emperor and his entourage arrived in Nuremberg one can now contemplate while visiting the Knights' Hall within the Imperial Castle: An object theatre mounted above the window frames, designed according to historical figures, shows such an entry accompanied by bell-ringing and festive music, moving from the Spittler Gate through the brightly decorated town up to the Imperial Castle.
The Deep Well at the centre of the outer bailey was very probably created in its earliest building period to provide an independent water supply for the Castle. The shaft goes down nearly 50 metres deep into the castle rock. A film showing a descent into it, and a vivid guided tour, enable visitors to appreciate its depth.
Learn more at
painting: Stefan Kübler, Dresden
illustrations: State Archive Nuremberg
© Kurt Hüttinger GmbH & Co. KG 2013
Hüttinger Interactive Exhibitions
info@huettinger.de
GERMAN EX-COP: Merkel & media cover up the murders of two German Boys #Nürnberg
Migrants push 3 German boys onto the train tracks in front of an approaching train. Two of the boys were killed instantly. Media LIES & pretended boys fell onto the tracks after a scuffle with Germans!
***************
Det var vid midnatt den 26 Januari 2019 som de tre tyska ungdomarna i 16-årsåldern befann sig på järnvägsstationen Frankenstadion i Nürnberg för att ta sig hem till bostadsorten Heroldsberg. På stationsområdet blev de konfronterade av ett gäng unga främlingar och bråk uppstod.
Plötsligt gick två av främlingarna, en 17-åring med turkiskt ursprung och en 17-åring med grekiskt ursprung, till attack och slog samt knuffade ner de tyska ungdomarna från tågplattformen ner på tågspåret. I samma stund var ett inkommande tåg på väg in på stationen.
Två av de tyska ungdomarna blev påkörda och dödades omedelbart, medan den tredje undkom närmast mirakulöst utan skador. Många resenärer som befann sig på tågstationen blev vittnen till händelsen och kunde lämna signalement på förövarna, vilket ledde till gripanden.
Övervakningskameror på platsen har fångat hela händelseförloppet. Enligt den tyska tidningen Bild verkar det ha varit en helt oprovocerad attack, där det ser ut som att främlingsgänget var ute för att leta efter bråk.
**
**
Historische Felsengänge Nürnberg
Fast die gesamte Altstadt von Nürnberg ist unterkellert. Das Besondere: Diese Keller sind miteinander verbunden. Warum diese angelegt wurden, wofür sie genutzt wurden und wie es heute dort aussieht, haben wir uns für Euch angesehen.
Berlin & Nuremberg
We flew to Iceland and then into Berlin and drove the autobahn to Nuremberg. Here is our first video. They'll get better.
NUREMBERG “WITNESSES” / english subtitles
Testimony of Marie-Claude Vaillant-Couturier has become one of the most striking events of the International Military Tribunal in Nuremberg.
A young beautiful lady led a calm and detailed narration on her being in two concentration camps – Auschwitz and Ravensbrück.
And though the trial had been going on for several months by that time and the judges had heard quite a lot of horrifying statements on the crimes of the Nazi regime, all the attendees in Room 600 were genuinely shocked by her narration …
The story of Marie-Claude has interlaced with the story of Stella Nikiforova in a stunning way.
A French noblewoman and a small Spanish girl Stella who became Russian. What do they have in common? Fate. Years in a concentration camp. Death of the family members. Fear, desperation and … hope.
And the life after.
So few are still alive. Those who returned from hell. Those who witnessed unbelievable horrors.
But they have been there. And they will tell us.
Germany: University evacuated in Nuremberg after bomb threat
The Faculty of Economics at the Friedrich-Alexander University in Nuremberg was evacuated on Friday, after police received a bomb threat in the morning.
SOT, Robert Sandmann, police officer (German): “Today at about 07.00 the police got an anonymous letter in which there was a threat regarding the university building here in the Langen Gasse. The police force reached the venue finding out that the same writing was also here attached on several objects and the place was set in a security condition”.
SOT, Robert Sandmann, police officer (German): “So as next the available forces has made control at the entrance and later, after discussing it with the University direction, thanks to the help of more forces, we didn’t allow students to go in the building which was then evacuated. Now it is practically closed.”
SOT, Robert Sandmann, police officer (German): “The rooms will be proofed by dogs and to do it, the building has to be empty and will be under the supervision of the Security agency and for today all the Uni management will be closed.”
Video ID: 20160205-071
Video on Demand:
Contact: cd@ruptly.tv
Twitter:
Facebook:
LiveLeak:
Vine:
Instagram:
YouTube:
DailyMotion:
???????? GERMANY: Nuremberg’s Underground Tunnels & 15th Century House ???? ???????? | TRAVEL VLOG #0071
NUREMBERG, GERMANY: Underground Tunnels & 15th Century House | TRAVEL VLOG
In this video, we explore the Nuremberg, Germany underground tunnels & the 15th century house that belonged to German painter Albrecht Durer. Both tours offered fascinating glimpses into Nuremberg's history, one from medieval life, and the other from World War II Germany.
Tunnel Tour Information:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ALSO FOLLOW ME ON
Instagram
Facebook
Twitter @WanderingWife
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AIRBNB
Get a $40 credit for your first Airbnb booking when you sign up through my link (and you'll help me earn $20!).
Click here:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
At the time it was published, this video was not monetized or sponsored by any outside company, product, or entity.
All opinions and reviews stated within the video are unsolicited and are my own or those of the people in the video.
All contents ©Cindy McVey 2017
Freiburg to Nurnberg Julians26's photos around Nuremberg, Germany (freiburg nuremberg)
Preview of Julians26's blog at TravelPod. Read the full blog here:
This blog preview was made by TravelPod using the TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow creator.
Entry from: Nuremberg, Germany
Entry Title: Freiburg to Nurnberg
Entry:
Left Freiburg around 10:30am for our drive to Nurnberg (Nuremberg). We were travelling on the German autobahns now, so the end of speed limit signs meant just that. We were quite happy travelling at around 140km/h (!) but occasionally wound up our little A180 to 160km/h. Even at that speed, you would see a car's headlights approaching rapidly behind and be overtaken at high(er) speed by a Porsche, BMW or Audi (especially one of the four wheel drives). There was a lot of traffic on the road, especially caravans and mobile homes, which may have been related to it being a public holiday today. However, it all flowed very well (unless we ran into roadworks!). We were especially impressed with the way everyone moved out to overtake and then moved quickly back into the centre or left lane to allow the next car to pass.
We were wondering where we might stop for lunch, then the car started to warn we were running low on fuel (diesel). The GPS didn't show a stop with fuel for the next 15km or so, and we didn't know what reserve we had, so we took the next exit, which was to Heilbronn. We followed the road for what seemed like a long way (funny how distance expands when you are worried about grinding to a halt) until with great relief we found a service station and refuelled. Another benefit was that the diesel was the cheapest we had seen - 1.01 euro per litre, whereas elsewhere it had been at least 1.06.
We had crossed the Neckar River on the way in and went a short distance to find a nice spot next to the river and a fountain to stop for a picnic. We had bought a couple of cans of weissbier (white beer) from the petrol station. Afterwards, we walked the short distance to the old town and looked around the town hall (Rathaus) and cathedral. We had a break of a couple of hours altogether, then drove on to Nurnberg. We were using only the GPS navigation from the car today and it did a good job of guiding us. We only took a couple of wrong turns and it soon sent us on the right way.
We arrived at the Best Western in Nurnberg West at around 4pm and were very impressed by the quality of the entrance and indeed of our room. It was very spacious, even with the extra bed brought in for Helen. There were nice touches like a welcome chocolate on each pillow. Car parking behind the hotel was free (or so we were told - this was actually incorrect but we didn't have to pay), as was Internet access in the room (a LAN rather than WiFi).
The hotel has good facilities nearby - although it is located in a commercial area. There is a U-Bahn station at the end of the street (one minute's walk) together with a number of restaurants and a well-equipped shopping centre (supermarket, chemist, baker, butcher, clothes shops).
We walked a short distance to the end of the road and caught the U-Bahn into town, buying day passes which would cover tomorrow as well. We checked out the Opera House, finding out that Prokofiev's Romeo and Juliet ballet was on tonight but deciding not to go. We crossed the road to the Old Town and wandered around for a while, visiting some churches, before deciding on Lucas Cafe for dinner. We had a lovely meal (chicken with Asian vegetables, pork with mushrooms, and chicken wraps) accompanied by a Franken wine.
After dinner we caught the U-Bahn back to the hotel and asked if we could get some more tea-bags for the room. To our delight, we were told that we could help ourselves from the table in the foyer and, even better, make teas and coffees there to accompany the free pastries.
We ended up very pleased with the hotel which, by the time you add in the costs of breakfast and car parking, cost about the same as the hotel in Strasbourg which would warrant a couple of stars less.
Read and see more at:
Photos from this trip:
1. Lunch spot in Heilbronn
2. Picnic with a view
3. The Heilbronn Rathaus (town hall)
4. Astrological clock on the Rathaus
5. In Nurnberg - Jacobskirche
6. Nurnberg - Elisabethkirche
7. Nurnberg - Elisabethkirche with marble columns
8. Organ in Elisabethkirche
9. Interesting fountain linked to poem
10. Another part of the fountain
11. Helen ready to get stuck into dinner!
12. While her parents are too!
See this TripWow and more at
Kunstbunker Nürnberg
Der Nürnberger Kunstbunker. In diesem ehemaligen Bierkeller wurde von den Nationalsozialisten die Nürnberger Kunstschätze während dem Zweiten Weltkrieg eingelagert.
Kaiserburg Museum (Imperial Castle) Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany
The double Imperial Chapel is one of the oldest remaining parts of the castle complex (c. 1200). Some of the imperial residential and state rooms in the Palas have late medieval and Renaissance panelling.
The exhibition in the castle was redesigned in 2013. The new concept shows not only clear explanations of the elements and function of the castle in their historical context, but also presents information about the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation and the role of Nuremberg in the late Middle Ages in a vivid and exciting form that will appeal to visitors of all ages.
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: Skyride to Paradise Point, St Thomas, US Virgin Islands
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-