Albrecht Dürer's House

Albrecht Dürer (1471–1528), Germany's most famous artist, lived and worked in this massive half-timbered house for nearly 20 years, from 1509 onwards. This is not only one of the few surviving burgher houses from Nuremberg’s golden age, but even more significantly, it is the only surviving 15th century artist's house in Northern Europe. Today its rooms convey an authentic atmosphere of its era, and also reflect the house's history since 1828 as Germany's first artist's memorial site. A special feature is the tours led by an actress playing Dürer's wife Agnes. Changing exhibitions present items from the abundant holdings of the city's art collections, as well as valuable copies of Dürer's paintings. Historical printing techniques are demonstrated in the workshop.

'The Dürer Murder'

Crime thriller reading with Josef Rauch to guess along

February 15, 2025, 4.30 p.m.

Printing like in Dürers' time

Printing demonstration with artist Sofia Fränkl

Every Wednesday from 2 to 4 pm and every Saturday from 11 am to 1 pm

Visiting an Artistic Genius

This video will tell you all the essentials about Albrecht Dürer's House

The master was at home here

Vignettes from the History of Albrecht Dürer's House

Online exhibit at Google Arts & Culture