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A town festival that includes the serenade of lights, the historic oath and the Nabada, a water parade in the Danube (Donau) river. Every year on third weekend in July.
Construction on this Gothic cathedral began in the 14th century, but the current version was only fully completed in 1890. The interior of the Münster contains gorgeous choir stalls by Jörg Syrlin (1469–1474) from the 15th century. The top of the steeple, which is the tallest in the world, can be reached by climbing 768 steps and offers an amazing view of Ulm and the region (7€ for adults). On clear days, it is possible to see the Alps.
Fischerviertel
A scenic old part of town with half-timbered houses, around the Blau River. Contains the crookedest hotel in the world
city hall
With its ancient colourful painted walls and the astronomical clock (dating from 1520).
The library of Ulm, also known as "Glaspyramide" (glass pyramid), because of its architecture.
Founded in 1092 by Benedictine monks. Points of interest are the late Baroque basilica and the Rococo library room. There is also a museum in the convent building. The monastery is the starting point of the Upper-Swabian Baroque Route
The largest preserved fortifications in Germany. Built from 1842 - 1859 to protect from attacks by France.