Albrecht-Dürer-Platz 4, Schürstabhaus

The Schürstabhaus rises four to five stories high near Sebaldus Church, featuring a low pointed arch portal on its western side and distinct floor levels.

Originally constructed as two separate houses in the 12th century, the building was merged into one structure in 1482 by Carl Schwerzer, who added a house chapel.

The building displays late Gothic wall paintings in the upper floor and intricate wood carvings from the 14th century, representing medieval craftsmanship of Nuremberg.

The structure now serves as an event venue for weddings, conferences, and gastronomic occasions, maintaining its historical character through careful restoration.

A Gothic representation of Mary and Child from 1482 adorns the southwestern corner, while the original artwork is preserved in the Germanic National Museum.

Location: Nuremberg

Part of: Historische Meile Nürnberg

Address: Albrecht-Dürer-Platz 4

GPS coordinates: 49.45580,11.07640

Latest update: March 17, 2025 03:24