Street Of Human Rights in Nuremberg: photos, reviews

About

Street Of Human Rights in Nuremberg's Mitte is an open-air landmark opened on October 24, 1993. A concrete arch introduces a procession of dozens of pillars inscribed with texts from the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. It's a calm, thought‑provoking walk that's suitable for children and holds a strong 4.5 average Google rating.

Features

Suitable for children, Wheelchair accessible parking, Wheelchair accessible entrance

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Opera House

Transit station 167 m walk

White Tower

Subway station 394 m walk

Lorenzkirche

Subway station 327 m walk

Central Station Nuremberg

Train station 519 m walk

4.5

based on 670 reviews

Google

4.5/5 670 reviews

Alexander Chalkidis

Nice spot for thinking about it a bit. Avoid sunny times of day in the summer.

Elnur Quliyev

powerful and thoughtful public art installation—a true class act. Featuring 27 white columns, each inscribed with an article from the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in a different language, it’s both visually striking and meaningful. It’s also a fun experience to walk through and try to spot the languages you know on the columns—a blend of education, reflection, and curiosity.

Katrin Schäfer

Muss man mal gesehen haben

Street Of Human Rights in Nuremberg

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Reviews and Ratings