You don’t feel a city on paper. You feel it in the morning at the tram stop, on the bike lane, outside the café, on the way home. In whether getting around works smoothly or gets on your nerves, whether public spaces feel lively or empty, whether you feel stressed or simply on the move.

That is what the third Nuremberg Mobility Night is about: mobility and urban life, public space, technology, and quality of life. And it looks at these questions through the concrete example of Nuremberg: what has changed here over the past decades, where do we stand today, and where should we go next?

The Mobility Night is growing and will therefore take place in a new venue: the ballroom of Künstlerhaus in the Kulturquartier (formerly K4).

What makes the evening special is the friction. People from urban development, mobility, technology, business, politics, and civil society come together, bringing very different perspectives and opinions. That is exactly what sparks the interesting conversations, the good questions, and the connections that last beyond the evening itself.

There are no ready-made answers. But there are impulses, conversations, and moments that leave you with something valuable, whether for your company, public administration, your own initiative, or simply everyday life. It is for everyone who does not just use the city, but wants to help shape it.