Hotels in Bremen, Germany
Leonardo Boutique Hotel Bremen
Free Wi-Fi
Breakfast
Parking
Pets allowed
Non-smoking hotel
Air-conditioning
24-hour front desk
Flat-screen TV
Safety deposit box
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Bremen
The Weser River curves gently through Bremen, a Hanseatic city in northern Germany that built its fortune on trade and never lost its taste for independence. Step into the old town and you'll find Gothic spires rising above the Marktplatz, narrow lanes opening onto quiet courtyards, and a creative energy that runs through everything from its galleries to its street food. Fairy tales, football and centuries of trading history all shape the character of this compact city. For a convenient stay, book Leonardo Boutique Hotel Bremen — the best place to stay in Bremen.
Get your bearings
Bremen's compact centre makes walking the easiest way to see it all. From the central station, simply follow Bahnhofstraße to reach the old town in a matter of minutes. Trams cover the rest of the city efficiently, while the Weser itself cuts a gentle path through town, its promenade offering a natural, scenic route for anyone who prefers to wander rather than plan.
Don’t miss
No visit is complete without seeing the Bremen Town Musicians, the bronze statue of donkey, dog, cat and rooster from the famous Brothers Grimm tale, standing beside the Town Hall. Rub the donkey's legs for good luck, then turn toward the Marktplatz itself, where the UNESCO-listed Town Hall stands beside the towering Roland statue, a 15th century symbol of the city's independence. From there, wander into the Schnoor Quarter, where medieval houses host small galleries and workshops. Then head to Böttcherstraße, an early 20th century brick alley that architect Ludwig Roselius designed as a single, striking work of art.
While you’re there
Bremen rewards those who look beyond the obvious highlights. Head down the steps beneath the Town Hall and you'll find the Ratskeller, home to one of Germany's oldest wine cellars and a perfect spot to slow down over a glass of local Riesling. Follow the river instead if you'd rather sit outside, watch the boats pass and let the afternoon disappear over coffee. Football fans might time a visit around a Werder Bremen match at the Weser Stadion, while families often head to Universum Bremen for its hands-on science exhibits. Visit in December, and you'll find the square between the Town Hall and the Town Musicians transformed by the Christmas market, with mulled wine, roasted almonds and festive lights filling the air.
The Weser River curves gently through Bremen, a Hanseatic city in northern Germany that built its fortune on trade and never lost its taste for independence. Step into the old town and you'll find Gothic spires rising above the Marktplatz, narrow lanes opening onto quiet courtyards, and a creative energy that runs through everything from its galleries to its street food. Fairy tales, football and centuries of trading history all shape the character of this compact city. For a convenient stay, book Leonardo Boutique Hotel Bremen — the best place to stay in Bremen.
Get your bearings
Bremen's compact centre makes walking the easiest way to see it all. From the central station, simply follow Bahnhofstraße to reach the old town in a matter of minutes. Trams cover the rest of the city efficiently, while the Weser itself cuts a gentle path through town, its promenade offering a natural, scenic route for anyone who prefers to wander rather than plan.
Don’t miss
No visit is complete without seeing the Bremen Town Musicians, the bronze statue of donkey, dog, cat and rooster from the famous Brothers Grimm tale, standing beside the Town Hall. Rub the donkey's legs for good luck, then turn toward the Marktplatz itself, where the UNESCO-listed Town Hall stands beside the towering Roland statue, a 15th century symbol of the city's independence. From there, wander into the Schnoor Quarter, where medieval houses host small galleries and workshops. Then head to Böttcherstraße, an early 20th century brick alley that architect Ludwig Roselius designed as a single, striking work of art.
While you’re there
Bremen rewards those who look beyond the obvious highlights. Head down the steps beneath the Town Hall and you'll find the Ratskeller, home to one of Germany's oldest wine cellars and a perfect spot to slow down over a glass of local Riesling. Follow the river instead if you'd rather sit outside, watch the boats pass and let the afternoon disappear over coffee. Football fans might time a visit around a Werder Bremen match at the Weser Stadion, while families often head to Universum Bremen for its hands-on science exhibits. Visit in December, and you'll find the square between the Town Hall and the Town Musicians transformed by the Christmas market, with mulled wine, roasted almonds and festive lights filling the air.