Inclusive Tour through Nuremberg's Symbol for Human Rights

The Street of Human Rights in Nuremberg is an impressive symbol of peace and human dignity. It was designed by the Israeli artist Dani Karavan and is located in the old town, south of the city center. The event gives participants the opportunity to get to know this significant public art installation through a guided tour. Experts explain in easily understandable language the idea and history behind the 27 pillars, each representing an article of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

The tour takes place as part of the initiative Culture Tours for Everyone, which is characterized by its inclusive planning. The goal is to make the cultural diversity of Nuremberg accessible to a broader audience. The tour is particularly suitable for people who have had little prior contact with the topic of human rights and want to experience it in a relaxed, learning-friendly environment.

What can visitors expect?

Participants can look forward to an informative and touching journey through the history and present of human rights. The tour lasts about one hour. The meeting point is at the entrance pillar of the Street of Human Rights. Prior registration is necessary to keep the group sizes manageable and to provide each participant with a high-quality experience.