Discover Augsburg from a different perspective on a self-guided walking experience and scavenger hunt of the city. Solve riddles and clues that lead to the next location, showing all the city highlights. Solve interesting puzzles, have fun and learn new things about the city. Explore the city and find hidden gems at your own pace. Try a new type of experience with your smartphone, the perfect mix between a walking tour, sightseeing, and a scavenger hunt. Enjoy the tour in German.
The public guided city tour leads to the Augustus Fountain and the town hall, the Fugger houses, the old craftsman's town along the Lech canals as part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site and the Fuggerei (entrances Fuggerei and Römerlager/Brechthaus are included in the price). +++ Sound amplifier system elysium® optionally and free of charge available for this tour. Smartphone, internet connection and headphones - that's all you need. Please let the guide know at the beginning of the tour if you want to use the system. +++
Are you looking for a way to see Jakob Fugger's Augsburg without joining a tour group? Explore at your own pace with this affordable walking tour. • Dive into Augsburg’s Middle Ages with ‘Jakob Fugger the Rich’ as your guide and see all the places connected to the Fugger family • Hear from producer Kian Torabli who brings Fugger's storey to life • Do it all in 90 minutes or linger at stops along the way with complete control over when you start and finish • Get unlimited use before your booking date and after it • Use the virtual tour option at home Once you’ve booked, you’ll receive a ticket with instructions and a unique code listed under “Before You Go”. Then simply install the VoiceMap app and enter your code. The app displays directions to the starting point, and when you’re in the right place, just pop in your headphones and tap start. VoiceMap has automatic GPS playback, with turn-by-turn directions. It also works offline.
Visit the famous landmarks of Augsburg such as the most popular towers including the Rotes Tor and the Perlach Tower, you will have a chance to see the three magnificent fountains and beautiful medieval churches such as the St. Annes Church and the Cathedral of Augsburg. You will also visit the Town Hall square, the Goldener Saal where you will admire beautiful ceiling paintings. Explore the Schaezlerpalais, a baroque style palace, the most artistically significant Rococo ballroom in Germany. Finally, you will stroll through one of the oldest housing complexes in the world known as the Fuggerei.
This day trip from Munich to Dachau and Augsburg offers a unique blend of historical reflection and cultural exploration, creating a journey that traverses contrasting facets of Bavarian heritage. This juxtaposition fosters a profound appreciation for the resilience of communities and the importance of cultural heritage, making the day trip a nuanced exploration of Bavaria's layered history. All this in the comfort of a private car with an English-speaking local driver who knows the area and will be happy to share information with you. 1-3 passenger(s) - comfortable sedan - up to 3 suitcases + cabin luggage 4 passengers - family MPV - up to 4 suitcases + cabin luggage 5-7 passengers - large VAN - up to 7 suitcases + cabin luggage If you prefer a larger vehicle and wish to ensure additional space during your trip, please choose a different number of travelers in the booking form according to this description.
From the capital of Bavaria to one of the oldest cities in Germany: Augsburg. Discover the roots of the Bavarian countryside with the company of your professional private guide while on your way to this ancient city. Augsburg proudly flaunts its over 2000 years of history. Discover the past and present of one charming place. Today, Augsburg is the capital of the region of Swabia in Bavaria and Germany’s third oldest city. It is famous for being home to the Fugger family, the German “Medici’s” and one of the wealthiest families in history, and where the Fuggers founded the Fuggerei. Enjoy city in a tour that covers all the major highlights, like the Townhall, the first building in the world to have 6 floors, the Fuggerei, the birthplace of the acclaimed artist Berthold Brecht. Also see the Schaezler Palais, which survived World War II without a scratch today and provides a glimpse of the rise and fall of an Imperial City. Then ride back to where we started, in Munich.