Weinstadel on Pegnitz river, Nuremberg, Germany
© Reinhard Schmid/Huber/eStock Phot
Weinstadel, Nuremberg
This medieval house along the Pegnitz river in Nuremberg's old town is the largest half-timbered building in Germany. The 48-metre-long building was originally constructed in the 1440s and was used as a hospice and place to feed lepers in the Middle Ages. The ground floor was later used as a wine store, which gives the building its name – Weinstadel means ‘wine storage’ in English. The building was damaged during World War II bombings before being converted into a student residence, along with the adjoining water tower, in the 1950s.
Related Images
The Gardens of the Palazzo Corsini al Prato in Florence for the New Generation Festival
Blue walls of Chefchaouen, Morocco
San Miguel de Allende, Mexico
At Casa Batlló for Saint Jordi’s Day in Barcelona, Spain
Sunrise over the Matilda Bay boathouse in the Swan River, Perth
Smögen, Sweden
The Ernest Hemingway Home and Museum in Key West, for Hemingway Days
Waterperry Gardens in Oxfordshire, England
Bing Today Images
Purple crocus flowers, Seven Rila Lakes, Bulgaria
Mar 04, 2026
Arenal Volcano seen from Monteverde, Costa Rica
Mar 04, 2024
Road to Mount Pico, Portugal
Mar 04, 2023
Nusa Dua coast with breakwater, Bali, Indonesia
Mar 04, 2021
Seattle Central Library, Seattle, Washington, USA
Mar 04, 2018
A glasswing butterfly perched on a leaf
Mar 04, 2017
Laurel trees of Madeira Natural Park, Portugal
Mar 04, 2016
