Tage Alter Musik - Days of Early Music
From May 22 to 24, 2026, the Trinity Church in the Old Town will become the stage for baroque soundscapes with an Italian flair.
Program:
May 22 – Domspatzen & Musica Florea
May 23 – Il Gardellino
May 24 - Verità Baroque Ensemble
All concerts begin at 20:00 h in the atmospheric setting of the Trinity Church. 🎶✨
In keeping with the Italian-inspired programs, our Old Town becomes the “northernmost city in Italy.” 🇮🇹
Enjoy an Aperol or Negroni before or after the concert under the open sky at our CHIN-CHIN Bar – Mediterranean vibes guaranteed.
✨ Special for our hotel guests:
With your booking, you will receive a bottle of Lugana or Toscana Rosso – exclusively for our hotel guests.
Don’t miss these special evenings filled with music, atmosphere and the spirit of Italy. 🍷🎶
REWAG Nights - The Perfect Summer Evening in Regensburg
Music, Summer and a Picnic in the Park
There are some summer evenings that simply stay with you.
For many people in Regensburg, the REWAG Nights have become a much-loved annual tradition. Each year, the city's park is transformed into a vibrant open-air venue where live music, culture and a relaxed summer atmosphere come together.
Read the full article about REWAG Nights - The Perfect Summer Evening in Regensburg
Thurs & Taxis Regensburg Festival – Open-Air Cultural Experience
When Regensburg Becomes a Grand Stage
Some events are simply attended. Others are truly experienced.
Read the full article about Thurs & Taxis Regensburg Festival – Open-Air Cultural Experience
20 Years of UNESCO World Heritage Regensburg – History That Connects
Some cities impress.
Regensburg stays with you.
For 20 years now, Regensburg’s Old Town together with Stadtamhof has been recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site — and you can feel it in every alleyway, every square and behind every historic façade.
On 7 June 2026, Regensburg celebrates this special anniversary under the motto:
“History That Connects.”
Read the full article about 20 Years of UNESCO World Heritage Regensburg – History That Connects