As we set foot in Regensburg, Germany, we were immediately enchanted by its timeless charm. Nestled on the banks of the Danube River, this medieval city has been beautifully preserved, offering us a journey through centuries of history and culture.


Dear Lykkers! Here’s a glimpse into our unforgettable trip, complete with must-see attractions, delightful eateries, and practical tips for your visit.


<h3> Historical Wonders Await </h3>


Regensburg's historical center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a treasure trove of medieval architecture. Our first stop was the <b>Regensburg Cathedral (Dom St. Peter)</b>, a Gothic masterpiece that dominates the city skyline. We marveled at the cathedral’s stunning stained glass windows and intricate facade. It’s open daily from 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM, and entry is free, though a small donation is appreciated.



Next, we explored the <b>Old Stone Bridge (Steinerne Brücke)</b>, an engineering marvel dating back to the 12th century. This iconic bridge stretches over the Danube River and offers breathtaking views of the city. Walking across it was like stepping back in time. There’s no ticket required, just the joy of crossing this historic structure.



The <b>Old Town Hall (Altes Rathaus)</b>, another highlight, allowed us to delve into Regensburg’s medieval past. The tower provided panoramic views of the city, and the exhibits inside were both informative and engaging. The Old Town Hall is open daily from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, with an entrance fee of €6.



<h3> Culinary Delights in Regensburg </h3>


No trip is complete without indulging in local cuisine, and Regensburg did not disappoint. We discovered two standout restaurants that offered a taste of the region's culinary heritage.


<b>Kaffeekommune:</b> If you’re a coffee lover, this café is a must-visit. Located near the city center, Kaffeekommune is known for its artisanal coffee and cozy atmosphere. We enjoyed their rich, expertly brewed coffee and delicious pastries. A cappuccino costs around €3.50, and a pastry is about €2.50, making it a delightful spot for a relaxing break.


<b> Alte Wurstkuchl:</b> Another gem we couldn’t miss was this charming spot known for its traditional Bavarian dishes. We savored their rich, flavorful meat and crispy potato dumplings. The hearty portions came at a cost of roughly €15-20 per dish, but the experience was well worth it. The atmosphere was warm and inviting, perfect for a relaxed evening meal.


<h3> Practical Tips for Your Visit </h3>


For those planning a trip, consider getting the <b> Regensburg City Tour Card </b>, which offers discounts on many attractions and free travel on public transport. It’s a great way to explore the city efficiently. The card is available at the tourist information center and costs €20 for a 48-hour pass.


If you’re traveling by car, parking can be a bit challenging in the old town. We found it convenient to use one of the park-and-ride facilities on the outskirts and take public transport into the city center.


Our time in Regensburg was nothing short of magical. With its rich history, stunning architecture, and delicious food, it’s a city that truly captivates the heart.


Whether you’re wandering through its cobbled streets, enjoying a traditional meal, or soaking in the scenic river views, Regensburg offers a memorable experience for every traveler. We hope our journey inspires you to discover this gem of Bavaria for yourself!