Augsburg

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  Fuggerei

  Known as “the town within a town,” the Fuggerei was founded in 1516 by Jakob Fugger the Rich and his brothers as the world’s first social settlement for impoverished citizens. The settlement comprises 67 two-story structures housing 147 apartments...

   
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  The Mozart House

  Since 1643 the Mozarts have been a part of Augsburg – Wolfgang Amadeus visited Leopold’s hometown five times.

   

Freiburg

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  Colombi Palace

  The villa was built in 1859-1861 for the countess de Zea Bermudez y Colombi.

   

Heidelberg

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  Students' Prison (Studentenkarzer)

  From 1778 until 1914, students were imprisoned in the Students' Prison for minor transgressions. Biding their time, many of the young prisoners "decorated" the walls with graffiti and paintings that can still be seen today.

   

Potsdam

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  Cecilienhof

  Cecilienhof, built in the New Garden from 1914-1917, was the last royal contribution to Potsdam’s cultural landscape. The 180-room English landhouse-style palace was the setting for the 1945 Potsdam Conference.

   

Regensburg

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  Palace of the Princes of Thurn and Taxis

  In the middle of the 18th century, the princes of Thurn and Taxis created a magnificent castle here built around a former 8th-century monastery.

   
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  Historisches Museum der Stadt Regensburg (Municipal or Historical Museum)

  The museum features Prehistory and Early History departments from the Old Stone Age to the early Middle Ages, with a strong focus on Roman times.

   

Trier

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  Archaeological Museum

  The Archaeological Museum (Landesmuseum) near the Imperial Baths has the richest collection of Roman finds in Germany.