From November 25th, the city of Nuremberg will expand its alcohol ban zones.
In addition, new rules apply to access to cultural institutions.
Nuremberg - In order to do justice to the latest changes to the Infection Protection Act, the city of Nuremberg * has adjusted its general decree.
This includes an expansion of the alcohol prohibition zones.
In addition, there are new rules for cultural institutions, as the city writes in a message.
The new general decree comes into force on Thursday (November 25th) at midnight and ends on Wednesday (December 15th) at midnight.
The ban on alcohol consumption in the designated zones applies during this time between 12 p.m. and midnight.
Nuremberg: You are not allowed to drink alcohol here
Affected are the axis Königstraße and Plobenhofstraße from Bahnhofsplatz via the main and fruit market to Rathausplatz including the cross axes Lorenzer Straße, Kaiserstraße, Adlerstraße, Breite Gasse, Karolinenstraße via Josephsplatz, Ludwigsplatz, Jakobsplatz and Ludwigstraße including the connections Luitpoldstraße, Klarissenplatz, Hallplatz and Pfannenschmiedsgasse .
The alcohol ban does not apply within designated bar areas during normal opening hours.
Nuremberg: 2G or 2G plus?
This now applies to cultural institutions
Facilities, events and exhibition halls of the city's culture division may only be entered according to the 2G-plus rule.
If you want to come, you have to be vaccinated or recovered and also have a negative corona test.
This also applies to the Meistersingerhalle, Tafelhalle, the museums, art gallery, art villa and artist house, the film house cinema, Nicolaus Copernicus planetarium and the culture shops as well as the state theater.
At events, indoor spaces may only be occupied up to 25 percent of the capacity.
The only exception to this rule are the Nuremberg City Music School, the Nuremberg City Library with all its branches, course formats of the education center and the use of the city archive's presence offers.
The 2G rule applies there: Vaccinated and convalescent people have access, no test evidence is required.
You can read more news from the Nuremberg region here.
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