Hotels in Regensburg

A historic university city with a laid-back feel, Regensburg has a real wow-factor. Dating back to Roman times, some 2000 years of history are written into the city’s very fabric, with Roman, medieval and gothic architectural styles rubbing shoulders in the beautiful Old Town. It’s no wonder that Regensburg was named a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2006!

And, whether you’re heading to this Bavarian city for business or pleasure, a great location, super-comfy beds and free Wi-Fi await when you stay at our Premier Inn Regensburg hotel. 

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Regensburg hotels

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Places like Regensburg

Looking for similar German cities to visit? Try Lübeck, a stunning 12th-century gem boasting more than a thousand historic buildings. Nuremberg also brims with architectural wonders, or there’s Passau which is surrounded by natural beauty. You’ll find our German Premier Inn hotels in all of these stunning destinations, to help you get the most out of your stay.

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Things to do in Regensburg

Soak up the history

There are more than 1500 listed buildings in Regensburg, along with a 900-year-old stone bridge (Steinerne Brücke) with beautiful views over the Danube. Not to be missed is the Dom St Peter, one of Bavaria’s grandest Gothic cathedrals which has kaleidoscopic stained-glass windows and a world-famous boys' choir. But the main historical highlight has to be the well-preserved medieval city centre – the largest of its kind in Germany!

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Taste one of the best local beers

Despite its historical ambience, this vibrant student town boasts the highest concentration of bars in Europe. Many of them nestle in the narrow alleyways of the Old Town, but you’ll also find pretty beer gardens near the Danube. When it comes to deciding what to order, beer is a local favourite –Regensburg has three breweries and two brew pubs, producing their own wide variety of styles, from lighter Pils to heavier Dunkels. 

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Visit a golf museum

Golf’s illustrious past comes to life in this atmospheric, heritage-listed townhouse in the heart of Regensburg. You’ll find more than 1200 exhibits presented in its medieval vaults, from wooden clubs and ivory tees to yellowing score cards, including one that once belonged to King George V himself! Enjoy daily museum tours, fascinating multimedia exhibits and even a kids’ corner to keep smaller sports fans amused.

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FAQs

What language is spoken in Regensburg?

Better brush up on your German (or at least bring a phrasebook!) as it’s the official language spoken in Regensburg. But don’t be surprised if you speak German and still can’t quite catch the local phrases. Central Bavarian is a common spoken dialect that’s unique to the region. In fact, a 2019 report estimates that about half of Bavaria's 12 million inhabitants speak some variation of it!

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Why is Regensburg famous?

Situated at the confluence of three rivers (the Danube, Naab and Regen), Regensburg has one of the most beautiful locations in Bavaria. But it’s also home to one of the best-preserved medieval city centres in Europe, and its importance was recognised by UNESCO in 2006. Because of this, Regensburg is incredibly popular with visitors, but the city’s more than just a stunning World Heritage site. It’s also a vibrant university city, with some 20,000 students adding their energy to its laid-back atmosphere. 

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What to do with kids in Regensburg?

Head to a Spielplatz, the German word for playground – Regensburg has several to choose from! A particular favourite is the Stadtpark, Regensburg’s beautiful city park with its duck pond, year-round calendar of events and huge play area with sand and water features. Then, if all that playing has worked up an appetite, take them for a Bratwurst at the Historic Sausage Kitchen. At 900 years old, Historische Wurstküche is the oldest in the world, and their signature sweet mustard is a must-try while you’re in town.

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How to get to Regensburg?

The closest airports to Regensburg include Munich, which is just over an hour’s drive away, Nuremberg which is an hour and a half’s drive away and Salzburg which is a three hour drive away from the historic city. Regensburg’s close proximity to Munich makes it an easy day trip from the capital. The journey from Munich takes as little as one and a half hours if you hop on board a direct train. 

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