Sell retail in Nuremberg.

A retail unit depends on location, visibility and footfall. Frontage width, step-free access, layout and neighbouring shops are decisive.

We review rent, service charges, signage, delivery access, storage and permitted use. If nothing fits, submit a search brief.

Retail: 0 active listings. No rent median: fewer than ten rental listings with stated rent.

Submarkets from active listings: not available.

Postal codes from active listings: not available.

Source: current public neospaces inventory. Asking rents are not achieved rents. Missing location or rent data is not inferred.

Nuremberg is Bavaria's second-largest retail destination and serves a metropolitan catchment of roughly 3.6 million residents, anchored by three 1A locations: Breite Gasse, Koenigstrasse and the Ludwigsplatz-Hefnersplatz-Karolinenstrasse axis. As of Q1 2026 the market is firmly polarised. Karolinenstrasse, repeatedly cited as the city's most popular shopping mile, and the adjoining Ludwigsplatz and Hefnersplatz squares concentrate the strongest footfall and the highest rents, with prime small-unit pitches commanding around EUR 150 per square metre per month for a standard 100 sqm shop and large-format space around EUR 70. City footfall counts for 2025 show Koenigstrasse at roughly 14 million visitors (up 2.6%) and Karolinenstrasse at 13.2 million (up 3.0%), both keeping Nuremberg inside Germany's top-30 shopping streets. The leasing dynamic is one of consolidation onto the best addresses. The IW Koeln 2026 high-street study found prime inner-city rents across major German cities rose around 6% in 2025, outpacing inflation, while secondary streets continued to lose relevance. Nuremberg fits the pattern: Koenigstrasse, fed directly from the Hauptbahnhof, retains very high transit footfall and is gradually repositioning toward flagships and food and beverage, whereas Breite Gasse has lost relative footfall and seen vacancies that are increasingly filled by value retail and gastronomy concepts such as the new Smashburger unit. The City-Point gallery on Breite Gasse remains a stable but lower-growth anchor that will require active asset management. Demand is supported by the city's large catchment, an above-average retail purchasing-power index of 102.1, and powerful tourism flows from trade fairs and the Christkindlesmarkt that lifted overnight stays close to 3.9 million in 2025. The permanent reduction of dine-in gastronomy VAT to 7% from January 2026 reinforces the shift toward experiential and food-led ground-floor uses, helping landlords backfill space on weaker pitches. Over the coming twelve months the clearest opportunities lie in rent recovery on the top Karolinenstrasse and Ludwigsplatz pitches, flagship demand from international brands, and asset-management upside on legacy galleries. The principal risks are continued footfall erosion on secondary 1B streets, e-commerce pressure on apparel, and a widening gap between prime squares and the rest of the centre that leaves mid-tier locations exposed.

footfall koenigstrasse: 14 million annual visitors 2025 (city footfall count, +2.6% YoY); prime rent high street: 150 EUR/sqm/month (100 sqm unit, top 1A pitch Karolinenstrasse/Ludwigsplatz); purchasing power index: 102.1 retail purchasing power index per capita (Germany=100, EHI); large format prime rent: 70 EUR/sqm/month (1,000 sqm unit, ground + first floor).