Was man in Erlangen sehen sollte

is located near the clinic and the university buildings next to the auditorium maximum and is part of the university's research collection Herbarium Erlangense. It invites for a walk around the intertwined paths and offers a variety of well-known and less well-known armoatic and spice plants as well as a marsh area.

built 1728 through 1730 for Amtshauptmann Christian Hieronymus von Stutterheim based on sketches by Wenzel Perner. Used as town hall between 1836 and 1971. Today, it hosts both the museum Kunstpalais as well as the city's public library, which offers a magnificient public place to read magazines and newspapers.

is a park around the tiny river Schwabach which begins at the northern end of the old town and spans across Palmsanlage up to the borough of “Sieglitzhof”. It contains open playing grounds and sports areas and is popular amongst walkers, joggers and bikers.

which is located in between of villas and spans about 30,000 sqare meters and many old trees. At its upper end, it contains a viewpoint and the best view over the city. A further highlight are the bronze sculputres by Erlangen artist Heinrich Kirchner.

This is actually not a church any more, it is now a parish house. Reformed Christians from Palatine and Switzerland created the parish and sanctified their own church in 1734. In 1922, the French reformed and the German reformed churches merged.

invites for a walk; especially in rainy wheather or winter, you may like to visit the greenhouses; the garden furthermore offers an artificial stalactite cave, called Neischl-Grotte (which however is not always open)

is especially popular amongst students and other young folks on nice weather and is used for sunbathing and playing; it also offers a lot of benches

A small but good museum of modern art with changing exhibitions, run by the city.

Gallery of the local art association mostly showcasing exhibitions of local art.

Historic museum of the city, also having chaning exhibitions on various topics.

A small museum with often astonishing exhibitions of modern regional art.

built to suppy the fountains within Schlossgarten and Orangerie.

the flooding area of the river Regnitz invites for a slow walk.

This reformed church is the oldest building of the new town.

built 1700–1704, now hosts the university's administration

a museum about the evolution of medical technology.

located in the Schlossgarten park

a lutheran church

a lutheran church