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A City Stroll

A walking tour through the city center with one of our certified guides is the best way to discover the sights of Leipzig’s city center in a short time. Walking through the beautifully renovated Speck’s Hof arcade, we reach St. Nicholas Church which was the focus of events in the autumn of 1989. We continue to Augustusplatz, with the Opera and Gewandhaus Concert Hall, and the modern university complex. You will also see Leipzig’s most famous arcade – Mädlerpassage. The Old Town Hall, one of the most beautiful Renaissance buildings in Germany, is situated on the eastern side of the Market Square. We then pass through Barthel’s Hof, a courtyard leading to our most famous pub mile – Barfußgässchen. The last highlight of our tour will be St. Thomas Church, the main church of the Thomanerchor, Leipzig’s famous boys’ choir.

Past Times and Tales

This tour offers witty anecdotes and legends from Leipzig’s history. Do you know the reason why the Central Train Station was made up of two halves? Or do you know the spicy story that is behind the Mendebrunnen fountain? Guess why Bach’s coat pocket is turned inside out! And how does a Greenlander get to Leipzig? Where is the term “Kaffeesachse” (Coffee Saxon) derived from? And what’s the deal with Shakespeare’s stockings? Those and many other questions will be answered. For people who want to get a glimpse at Leipzig’s real history, this is the ultimate tour.

Autumn of ’89 in Leipzig

In 1982, when the first idealists came together in St. Nicholas Church to pray for peace, no one expected these gatherings to be the beginning of a never-before-seen revolution; the peaceful protesters of the Monday demonstrations that went down in history. Our tour will take you to the hot spots of the events in the autumn of 1989 (e.g. St. Nicholas Church, Augustusplatz and the Round Corner, the former regional office of the Ministry for State Security known as the Stasi).

Through Our Arcades

Today, the renovated trade fair buildings of the late 19th and early 20th century boast an intimate network of pathways through the inner city of Leipzig that put today’s modern shopping malls to shame. We will show you the prettiest short cuts and the shortest detours in our “Little Paris”. During the walking tour you will see the most beautiful and sumptuous passageways – the Mädlerpassage and the striking Speck’s Hof arcade. You will also discover other arcades and courtyards that do not lie on the most frequented tourist routes, such as the first sample fair building of the world, as well as Dresdner Hof and Stenzler’s Hof.

Luther’s Footsteps in Leipzig

Join us in the search for traces of Luther and Bach on the Luther Trail. According to historical documents, Martin Luther visited Leipzig twelve times, each of his stays being related to fascinating events. He preached in St. Thomas Church on Pentecost Sunday, May 25th, 1539, in the presence of the sovereign and his entourage, initiating the reformation in this part of Saxony as well. We will talk about this crucial event when looking at the Luther window of St. Thomas. Maybe we will even hear some organ or choir music reminding us that the greatest cantor of St. Thomas, Johann Sebastian Bach, set 30 songs written by Martin Luther to music in his cantatas and organ works. 

Jewish Life in Leipzig

In the early 20th century, the Jewish religious community of Leipzig totaled nearly 13,000 members, the sixth largest in all of Germany. The Jewish citizens were very active in trade and business, contributing to the growth of the city and enriching its social and cultural life. However, starting in 1933, and especially after the “Night of Broken Glass” (9th/10th of November 1938), a massive curtailment of Jewish rights and appropriation of property began. We would like to recall and remember that once thriving Jewish community and note that our current Jewish community has grown back to more than 1,300 members, who are once again contributing to Leipzig’s daily business and cultural life.

The Leipzig Music Trail

If you are interested in Johann Sebastian Bach, who assumed office as organist and choirmaster of the world famous boys’ choir of St. Thomas Church or Georg Philipp Telemann who achieved success as a composer in Leipzig, or perhaps Robert Schumann (who fell in love with Clara Wieck here), or Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy who worked as orchestra director of the Gewandhaus and founded a conservatory to instruct his musical protégées, this tour is definitely for you. The city was also home to Richard Wagner, Albert Lortzing, Gustav Mahler and others. The Leipzig Music Trail presents an eclectic score of musicians on this interesting walk through the city.

Bach in General

Parallel to the Bach Festival in 2025, we would like to give you a more in-depth understanding through our walking tour of the personality that was Johann Sebastian Bach. Which city is better suited than Leipzig? The place where Bach spent the last 27 years of his life until his death. Along the way, you will learn many a detail about Bach: the man and his work, his rough start in Leipzig, the quarrels and spats with the city council, his constant worries about his choirboys and, of course, his eternal fight for praise and recognition which ultimately culminated with the title of “Saxon Court Compositeur” awarded to him in 1736 by the Prince Elector himself.

Best Overview by Bus

The Monument to the Battle of the Nations, Gohlis Palace, trendy neighborhoods – whatever you want, we can customize your personal bus tour of Leipzig to meet your wishes. Do you have your own bus? Then our guide will be happy to join you on board. If not, we will gladly assist you with booking a bus. The classic tour takes two hours. If you wish to include stops (e.g. the Monument to the Battle of the Nations), you should allow a little more time. Our bus tour will give an excellent overview of the city, including the most important highlights.

Leipzig’s New Lakeland

During this tour (duration based on your wishes), you will experience the tremendous change to the landscape around Leipzig which was formerly characterized by open-cast brown coal mines but today represents a recreation area with about 20 lakes. Swimming, diving, sailing, surfing or white-water rafting are just a few of the exciting outdoor sports on offer. You can book a trip with a view into an active mine, as well as a boat trip on one of the lakes with coffee and cake or visit a church that was transported intact on a deep loader 12 km (8 mi) from the village where it once stood, after the village was abandoned for a new coal mine.

Luther-CitY Wittenberg

A scenic route through the Dübener Heide nature park leads us to Wittenberg, the city known for Martin Luther. Exploring an important development in world history, we follow in the footsteps of Luther and his contemporaries. You will see the famous church door on which Martin Luther posted his theses, his homes and his parish church.

Duration: 8 hrs

Federal Administrative Court Leipzig

Whether you are interested in jurisdiction, love architecture or are simply curious – we welcome you on this tour. Let yourself be inspired by the atmosphere of the Imperial Court of Justice building, which today houses the Federal Administrative Court. Learn more about the important role of the former and current court in our legal system. From historical hearings to exciting architectural details, join us on a journey through time in a building that is far more than just an imposing structure and was once built as a monumental symbol of the “third power” in the state. The majestic architecture and impressive building decoration still inspire visitors today. Our team of certified tour guides invites you to look behind the scenes of this unique building. Join us to experience the impressive rooms where important decisions are made.

St. Thomas’ Steeple

A tour of the steeple of St. Thomas Church is the perfect addition to any Leipzig program. 50 meters above Leipzig and only 232 steps from the churchyard, you will experience a magnificent panoramic view of the city. The ascent itself includes interesting stops along the way. You will see the graffiti of a Saxon artillerist from the time of the Battle of the Nations, as well as a cannon ball which got stuck in the beams in 1813. You will visit the warder’s apartment, which was inhabited from 1533 to 1917 and stretches across three levels. Finally, you will see the historic bells, which have all been preserved. During our tour, you will learn about the message they spread.

Leipzig Gewandhaus

We will show you the third incarnation of the Leipzig Gewandhaus. The first building was actually the guild hall of the textile merchants, giving the orchestra and concert hall their name. Mendelssohn conducted concerts there. Today’s Gewandhaus was initiated by Gewandhaus Director, Kurt Masur, who worked closely with the team of architects during the 57-month construction period. One highlight of this third Gewandhaus building is the “Song of Life” ceiling painting by the Leipzig artist Sighard Gille. The venue hosts about 800 events each year – symphonic concerts by the Gewandhaus Orchestra, Gewandhaus organ concerts in the Great Hall, Gewandhaus chamber music in the Mendelssohn Hall, congresses, symposiums, presentations and much more.

Leipzig Opera – tour

Have you ever stood on the huge opera stage? Do you know about the dandelion motif that runs through the entire Leipzig Opera House? Or have you always wanted to see the costume collection? Our tour provides interesting information about the architectural style and interior design of the opera house (listed for preservation). It was the only opera building to be built in the former East Germany, opening in 1960, renowned for its excellent acoustics. A look behind the scenes completes the insight into an institution that has been the cultivation of over 330 years of musical theater tradition in Leipzig.

The GRASSI Museum of Applied Arts

The GRASSI Museum of Applied Arts is one of the most important museums of its kind in Europe. There are more than 2,000 art exhibits on display, showcased in 30 rooms. You can choose from three different tours through the various sections of the musem. The first section, “Antiquity to Historism”, is reserved for the older art treasures, while the second one, “Asian Art. Impulses for Europe”, is dedicated to art treasures from China, Japan and Iran. The third section, “Art Nouveau to the Present”, focuses on works from the Art Nouveau, Art Deco and Functionalism periods, as well as East German and contemporary design.