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  • Bremen
  • 20 Dec 202421 Dec 2024
    20 Dec21 Dec
  • 1 room, 1 adult
  • 1 room, 1 guest

Bremen, 3 hotels

Bremen

Our hotels in Bremen

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Maritime. International. Bremen.

Stay at our affordable B&B Hotels in Bremen and be transported by the maritime flair of this wonderful city. Famous for the fairy-tale, ‘The Town Musicians of Bremen’, this Hanseatic city has much to offer visitors. Take a relaxing stroll along the Weser promenade, explore the city’s oldest and most interesting district, the Schnoor, and marvel at the impressive size of the city’s symbol of freedom, the Bremer Roland statue.

B&B Hotel Bremen – An innovative Hanseatic city

The traditional Hanseatic city of Bremen presents itself only as a driving metropolis in north-west Germany, but is also its own federal state with the municipality of Bremerhaven.

With 2.7 million inhabitants, the city is full of remarkable buildings. Exhibitions, conferences and congresses take place here every day, making the city a center for international meetings. Today, Bremen is not only known as a German Hanseatic city with its fascinating Bremen ports, but the maritime flair is also increasingly driving national research. The commercial metropolis and its history combine culture, old town and innovation like no other port city.

Experience the Hanseatic lifestyle up close

Even today, the city still bears witness to the historic merchants' houses and, starting from the center, there are cosy, winding streets on every corner that invite you to eat and drink. Between the Hanseatic lifestyle and the modern, guests from all over the world come here and enjoy the city's attractions.

As a guest, you also have the option of purchasing online tickets for sightseeing tours on the Bremen City website.

In order to enjoy Bremen to the fullest, you have the option of checking into the perfectly central location of our B&B Hotel Bremen-City. From here you have ideal connections to the main train station, heading towards Bremerhaven or to the beautiful Weser. Our reviews show that we attach great importance to making your stay as pleasant as possible. We also offer you the option of booking breakfast and have free high-speed WiFi, air-conditioned rooms.

Overnight stay in Bremen: UNESCO World Heritage Site and Bremen Town Musicians

A visit to the city means experiencing a piece of German history. Here is the hour of birth of one of the greatest fairy tales that entered German culture as the Bremen Town Musicians, written by the Brothers Grimm.

The city's cultural heritage is enhanced by the town hall, which was added to the UNESCO World Heritage list in 2004, and the statue of Roland. The oldest wine cellar in Germany is below this town hall. With more than 600 grape varieties, it not only has the most extensive collection, it also contains the oldest German cask wine to date. The 17th century rosé wine is probably priceless.

Bremen has several interesting buildings, including the Congress Centrum Bremen, which is one of the most important exhibition halls in the city. Business travelers in particular meet here for business appointments in the Hansesaal.

With this unique legacy of history, Bremen is also surrounded by numerous restaurants, bistros and culinary maritime delicacies and is therefore a small pearl of the north. Surrounded by timber-framed houses and narrow streets, the city invites its guests, whether business travelers, families or weekend travelers, to stroll and enjoy.

City breaks in Bremen – historic shopping streets, nightlife and culture

Colourful, exciting and lively - this is how you could describe Bremen in a few words and yet there is much more to real life in Bremen. The city has managed to develop into a metropolis and still retain its charm - even the people of Bremen affectionately describe their city as "Our small town, with a tram".

The beautiful boutiques, diverse fashion houses, the fascinating Katharinen-Passage surrounded by historic buildings make Bremen an ideal city trip with a range of events. Because where people gather to stroll and stroll during the day, the people of Bremen meet in the evening to visit the culinary variety, the lively bars and clubs, to enjoy Bremen's nightlife. The people of Bremen are like all North Germans: Open, honest, direct and fun for everyone.

The evenings in Bremen can be ended wonderfully with a walk near the river Weser while you taste the delicacies of northern Germany. Because here, too, the proximity to the sea is reflected in the variety of food. Between countless bars and pubs there are restaurants in different price ranges, which round off short breaks in Bremen or wellness holidays perfectly.

If you want, you can buy a Bremen ticket at various information points or online. This includes various discounts and reduced ticket prices for bus and train.

Hello Hanseatic city - A trip to the Weser

The Bremen quarters and the culture mile are surrounded by street art, public events and exhibitions. The Kunsthalle is located right next to the Bremen Theater and invites guests with history and drama. Interestingly, the Kunsthalle carries works from 600 years of art history. The ratings of visitors to this art gallery speak for themselves.

However, a trip to Bremen can be anything: Culinary in the splendor of hearty Bremen cuisine or a tour of the Weser promenade, the so-called Schlachte. Every day visitors let their eyes wander and invite travelers to beer, cocktails and wine. Those who come in summer will find countless beer gardens in the open air, right on the river.

Our centrally located B&B Hotel Bremen-Überseestadt,which is located directly on the Weser, offers the perfect start for such an excursion, whether for business or pleasure. In our accommodation you will find, among other things, free high-speed WiFi.

Depending on availability, you will also find parking spaces in front of our accommodations in Bremen. You are welcome to find out from us before your arrival (if you are arriving by car) whether free parking spaces are currently available.

Attractions

Bremen Town Hall

Bremen's town hall is unique in Europe – so you should definitely check it out when you visit the city! It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in July 2004 and for good reason. From 1405 to 1408, it was built in the Gothic style and has been preserved. This makes it the only one of its kind in Europe which was built in the late Middle Ages and was never destroyed. It even survived the Second World War unscathed. It has been renovated and expanded again and again over the centuries, but the Gothic building retains its original features.

Am Markt 21
28195 Bremen, Germany
Bremer Roland

Bremer Roland Statue

The stone Roland statue was also declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site together with the town hall. It’s a symbol of freedom, so you can find this type of statue in many European squares. Bremen’s Roland statue was built in 1404. It is the oldest and highest with a height of 5.5 metres. It symbolises the companion of Emperor Charlemagne and signifies how the emperor founded the city and gave it features such as market rights. To this day, the Roland statue symbolises the independence of the Free Hanseatic City.

Am Markt 1
28195 Bremen, Germany
Böttcherstreet

Böttcherstraße

It is only 108 metres long and, yet, Böttcherstraße is one of the best known and most popular streets in Bremen. In the middle ages, it was the connection between the port and the old town. Mainly craftsmen lived here, mostly barrel makers – who were called “Böttcher” in Old German – which gave the street its name. From 1922 to 1932, the coffee merchant Ludwig Roselius transformed the street into today’s collective work of art, crafted from brick architecture. Numerous small speciality shops, restaurants and artisan workshops, as well as the museum in the Roselius-Haus and the Paula-Modersohn-Becker Museum attract hundreds of visitors every day.

Böttcherstraße 1
28195 Bremen, Germany
St. Petri-Dom

St. Petri Cathedral

Located on the market square, the two striking towers of the St. Petri Cathedral tower above. Archbishop Bezelin began building it as early as 1041. His successor, Adelbert, then completed today's building with its three-aisled pillar basilica and two crypts. The chapels and the double-tower facade were added later in the 13th century. For centuries, the cathedral was neglected, so much so, that it had to be extensively restored between 1899 and 1901. The six organs in the interior of the cathedral are particularly eye-catching. Also worth seeing: the cathedral museum. It is open every day, except public holidays, and entry is free.

Sandstraße 10-12
28195 Bremen, Germany
Unsere Liebe Frauen Kirche

Unsere Liebe Frauen Kirche Church

Next to Dom St. Petri Cathedral, Unsere Liebe Frauen Kirche Church is the oldest church in Bremen. The church of St. Veith, originally built in the 11th century. In the 13th century, the new Westphalian hall church, "Our Lady" was rebuilt. Of the original building, only the crypt with its beautiful wall paintings from the 14th century remain, all of which make this the oldest accessible building in Bremen. The stained-glass windows, which were designed by the French artist, Alfred Manessier, after being destroyed in the Second World War, are also beautiful to look at.

Unser Lieben Frauen Kirchhof 27
28195 Bremen, Germany
Bremer Stadtmusikanten

Bremen Town Musicians

The Brothers Grimm fairytale is known far beyond Germany! The town has commemorated the four musicians in a bronze statue next to the town hall. When a farmer wanted to give away his donkey, which had grown too old to carry heavy loads, it took off. Its destination was the city of Bremen, where it wanted to earn a living as a street musician. On its way, the donkey met a dog, a cat and a cockerel. They team up, but never make it to Bremen. Because they find a cabin in the middle of the forest and, after driving thieves out of it with a trick, they decide to stay there, since they like it so much.

Am Markt 20
28195 Bremen, Germany
Schnoor

Schnoor District

Small streets, narrow alleyways and nooks and crannies give the oldest part of Bremen its quaint and cozy atmosphere. The name Schnoor, which means “Schnur” (cord) in today’s “Hochdeutsch” (High German), is meant to symbolise pearls on a cord, represented by the street’s closely packed houses. The old town quarter is lovingly cared for by its residents. This can also be seen in the houses, which have been restored with great attention to detail. Here, where fishermen and artisans used to live, there are now many small cafés and pubs. Artisan businesses, antique shops, museums and theatres contribute to the diversity of the district.

Kolpingstraße 1
28195 Bremen, Germany

Riverside Promenade

The city’s maritime flair is evident on the riverside promenade. Stroll along the riverbank, watch the ships on their way up and down the river or take a seat in one of the numerous cafés and restaurants to sample some Hanseatic cuisine. You can experience the city from a different angle from the water, so it’s worth taking one of the boat trips. Options range between a faithful replica of a Hanseatic cog and a luxury yacht. You can even stay the night on different hotel ships or watch a performance on the theatre ship.

Schlachte 1
28195 Bremen, Germany
Weser-Stadion

Weser Stadium

With its unique location directly on the Weser, the stadium has offered a great setting for numerous football games and concerts. Superstars like Michael Jackson and Depeche Mode have even played here. For Bremen locals, it’s naturally the home of the city team, Werder Bremen. From 2008 to 2011, the entire stadium was extended, expanded and modernised. Since then, it has only been used as a pure football arena, offering space for a total of 42,500 spectators and, thanks to the photovoltaic system on the roof, it can supply itself with energy. The history of the stadium and club can be experienced in the WUSEUM and on guided tours.

Franz-Böhmert-Straße 1
28205 Bremen, Germany
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