Water management system of Augsburg

The birthplace of the writer Bertolt Brecht (1898–1956).

Housed in the Renaissance-style Wieselhaus (c. 1530), this interactive museum explores the history of Augsburg’s powerful Fugger and Welser merchant families in the 15th–16th centuries.

Founded in the 11th century in Romanesque style. Five of its stained glass windows are considered the oldest of their kind that have been preserved. The cloister connects it to the diocesan museum where the cathedral's Romanesque bronze door can be seen.

Perlachturm is a 70-m-tall tower and a landmark of Augsburg’s old town, alongside the adjacent Town Hall.

Small Romanesque church beside the town hall, one of the oldest complete sacred buildings left in Augsburg. Pilgrims come for the painting 'Mary Undoer of Knots' (Maria Knotenlöserin, c. 1700, Johann Georg Melchior Schmidtner) — Pope Francis popularised a copy in Buenos Aires. The church is step-free; the Perlachturm next door is a separate climb.

The city hall built in 1615–1624 by Elias Holl is a major example of Renaissance architecture in Germany. The Golden Hall (Goldener Saal, carefully reconstructed after World War II destruction) is in the 2nd storey and has a small entrance fee.