Rothenburg Breakfasts?
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 8,137
Likes: 0
Rothenburg Breakfasts?
I just learned our great rate at the Eisenhut does not include breakfast
. It was Expedia's mistake and I received a 44$ credit on our charge. The Eisenhut's bkfst is 17 Euros. I would never pay that for bkfst. Where else can we go for bkfst and coffee?
. It was Expedia's mistake and I received a 44$ credit on our charge. The Eisenhut's bkfst is 17 Euros. I would never pay that for bkfst. Where else can we go for bkfst and coffee?
#4
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 6,629
Likes: 0
I would check out the hotel breakfast, it may be enough to keep you fueled until dinner with maybe a brat mid-afternoon!!!
Some breakfasts I've had in German hotels have been incredible spreads but like you, I don't usually bother if it's extra and expensive.
Some breakfasts I've had in German hotels have been incredible spreads but like you, I don't usually bother if it's extra and expensive.
#7
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 3,214
Likes: 0
Most bakeries offer coffee and other hot drinks as well as rolls with salami, cheese, bacon... in different varieties, either to take away or to consume in the shop. This will be the cheapest version.
If you want more comfortable seating, check out the cafes, which usually have a breakfast menu.
If you want more comfortable seating, check out the cafes, which usually have a breakfast menu.
Trending Topics
#9
Original Poster
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 8,137
Likes: 0
I was looking through some sites and found his shot of Rothenburg's McDs. Well at least I will have some good coffee. Cafes sound good too.http://www.thrall3.com/thrallville/g...r%20tauber.htm
#12

Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 11,094
Likes: 1
I tried, but I can't contain myself.
Why go to Rothenburg in search of a McDonald's?
GIVE IT UP!!!!
You're in Germany---eat like a German.
If not, why not just circle over Poughkeepsie for 9 hours, then when you land, have some grits and sausage gravy?
Why go to Rothenburg in search of a McDonald's?
GIVE IT UP!!!!
You're in Germany---eat like a German.
If not, why not just circle over Poughkeepsie for 9 hours, then when you land, have some grits and sausage gravy?
#13
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 5,904
Likes: 0
Hi Judy. 17E isn't that bad for breakfast at the Eisenhut. It will be about the best breakfast in town. If you just want some pastries and coffee, there are a number of them around.
The cafe at the Burg-Hotel might be a less cost alternative.
I bet you are getting excited, eh?
Did the McD's really close? It was there three years ago. (Not that I ate there, but it was a cute kind of place with a medieval golden arches out front.)
The cafe at the Burg-Hotel might be a less cost alternative.
I bet you are getting excited, eh?
Did the McD's really close? It was there three years ago. (Not that I ate there, but it was a cute kind of place with a medieval golden arches out front.)
#14
Original Poster
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 8,137
Likes: 0
Tomboy, I am not a big bkfst fan, esp one with heavy meats and such. I prefer yoghurt, toast and coffee. Dutch, thanks dear, I appreciate the sentiments. I am getting very excited. I LOVE to travel, and Germany looks wonderful!
#15
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 1,226
Likes: 0
17 € is way too much to pay for a breakfast. I seldom pay that much for a dinner. Many cafes offer a breakfast menu. Go to Rothenburgs tourist board site and I bet you will find many places. This is a tourist town after all and businesses are set up to cash in on tourists. Breakfast is one thing that lots of people want, so I wouldn't be too concerned about finding a place. Coffee is generally excellent anywhere you go in Germany. Enjoy the bakeries and the fresh pastries and brotchen.
#17
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 743
Likes: 0
I stayed at the Eisenhut in 2007. As I recall, breakfast there was fine and plentiful--not as good as the Westin Grand in Berlin, for example, but not nearly as expensive either. If you eat a lot at breakfast, I would eat at the hotel. Otherwise, there are multiple bakeries/pastry shops within a 5 minute or less walk from the Eisenhut, which is located in the center of the old area of Rothenburg ob der Tauber. You could even try a Rothenburger Schneeball (you'll have to see one for yourself when you get there).
#19
Joined: May 2007
Posts: 8,247
Likes: 0
Not exactly heavy, just ghastly.
It's more like chewing on a sample pastry that had been made from whatever for display only.
If brave enough to try, have any kind of beverage in reach. And don't buy everyone in your party one Schneeball, but only one and share. Saves lots of money since noone will want more.
It's more like chewing on a sample pastry that had been made from whatever for display only.
If brave enough to try, have any kind of beverage in reach. And don't buy everyone in your party one Schneeball, but only one and share. Saves lots of money since noone will want more.

