The Frankenstadion in
Nuremberg has a seating capacity of 44,308 and is located in Dutzendteich public park,
south of the city, by the former Nazi
rally grounds.
Exit the A9 at Fischbach or the A6 at Nürnberg-Langwasser.
From the south-west, on the A73, exit at Nürnberg-Zollhaus or
Nürnberg-Zentrum and follow the signs to the stadium.
Public Transportation in
Nürnburg:
The S2 leaves Hauptbahnhof for Franken Stadium. From the inner city, trams 6 or 9 and
busses 44 or 65 also go to the stadium.
Albrecht
Dürer's House: (Albrecht-Dürer-Straße 39)
The residence of the famous Nuremberg painter and graphic artist Albrecht Dürer is
situated close to Tiergärtnertor, right below the Castle.
Historische Meile:
Highlights the major architectural and artistic landmarks of an historic city whose Golden
Age was the late Middle Ages and which has been substantially rebuilt since the
devastation of the Second World War.
Kaiserburg:
Nuremberg's hallmark, the Imperial Castle, crowns the hill above the old town. One of the
most important imperial palaces of the Middle Ages, it was used between 1050 to 1571 by
every emperor of the Holy Roman Empire.