Nuremberg is famous for its beautiful buildings and the Toy Museum.
The Imperial Castle
Perched on a cliff above the city, for nearly 1,000 years its silhouette has been the most characteristic outline in the sky above Nuremberg. Many of the emperors of the Holy Roman Empire settled here (although not permanently).
The underground labyrinth of cellars
As you walk the streets of Nuremberg, you might not suspect that ancient 
alcoholic secrets lie beneath your feet. A maze of rock-hewn cellars holds stories 
of beer barrel aging, ghosts and thousands of survivors of World War II bombings.

The Churches of St. Lorenz, St. Sebald and St. Theotokos
The Church of Saint Sebald, built in 1215, keeps the relics of the town's patron saint of the same name. A little later, construction began on the other important church for the city, Saint Lorenz, which today is home to one of the largest organs in the world. The Holy Mother of God is a fine example of a brick Gothic temple with many preserved medieval relics.
Toy Museum
Since the Middle Ages, Nuremberg has been known as the city of toys. In this museum, you will return to your childhood years among dolls, wooden toys, dollhouses, strollers, Legos. There is also a shade area as well as several playgrounds.