Day 5: Nuremberg and Fulda Castles

Arrived in Nuremberg at midnight, it was already dusk, but it still couldn't stop its half-wooden barrel house's medieval style, castle, Gothic church, fountain, sculpture, Bavarian-style house, Albrecht Dürer, German National Museum, Toy Museum, Siemens birthplace, the prototype of "The Nutcracker", the largest Christmas market in December... This town was built in 1060. Nuremberg's fame is related to the trial of Nazi war criminals held here after World War II in 1945. Due to history, Nuremberg is one of the ruling central cities directly under the emperor of the "Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation". During World War II, it was the venue for the Nazi Party's annual party congress. It was glorious during Hitler's Germany era, and it also made the city a key bombing target for the British and American allies. The old city with a strong medieval style was leveled, and it was rebuilt after the war, but it still retains its style. Later, with the development of industry, as a hub for foreign trade, the first section of railway from Fürth to Nuremberg was built here. Time back to the morning, also in a castle, Fulda. Fulda is a city in Hesse, Germany, located on the Fulda River. It is the 9th largest city in Hesse, the capital of Fulda County, the bishop's residence of the Catholic Diocese of Fulda, and has a spectacular cathedral.