How much does a holiday accommodation cost in Celle?
On average, holiday apartments and houses in Celle cost 121 € per night.
Studio holiday home Herzogstadt-Celle
Neither deposit nor cancellation fee AND IMPORTANT you are alone in the holiday home !!! E-vehicle No problem, 11 KW wallbox available!
Very sustainable
1 spacious modern holiday flat. 110sqm for 1-4 adults. Families also welcome. Pets only not possible. We rent from 3 nights.
CE14 Schicke Monteurwohnung mit Terrasse in Celle
CE14 Stylish technician apartment with terrace in Celle, 90m², 3 rooms, for up to 7 people.
Ground floor: (hallway, open kitchen(cooker, oven, dishwasher, fridge-freezer), Living/bed room(double sofa bed, double sofa bed, TV, DVD player, CD player, stereo unit, garden doo...
Ground floor: (open kitchen(stove, electric kettle, toaster, coffee machine, oven, fridge), Living/diningroom(single sofa bed), bedroom(double bed or 2 single beds)
Kitchen(stove, electric kettle, toaster, coffee machine, fridge), Living/bed room(single bed, TV), bedroom(double bed), bedroom(single bed, bunk bed), bathroom(shower, toilet)
On the 1st floor: (Living room(2x single sofa bed, TV(satellite, digital), DVD player, CD player, stereo unit), dining room(decorative fireplace), open kitchen(cooker(ceramic)
Ground floor: (open kitchen(cooker(ceramic), combination microwave, dishwasher, fridge-freezer), Living/bed room(2x double sofa bed, TV, DVD player, CD player, stereo unit)
Are you still looking for the right holidaymakers for your holiday home or apartment?
Over 400 half-timbered houses adorn the picturesque old town of Celle, which survived World War II unscathed. The houses date from the 16th to the 19th century. Wander through the main street, Schuhstraße, Zöllnerstraße, and Neue Straße, and let the charm of the centuries affect you. A historical city tour with information panels informs about the infamous era of National Socialism. Stops include the synagogue, a "Strength Through Joy" store, the Higher Regional Court with the court prison as a passage to the concentration and reeducation camp. Classical Modernism is represented in Celle by numerous Bauhaus buildings from the 1920s and 1930s. The "Glass School," known as the Old Town School, and the "Italian Garden" settlement were designed by Bauhaus architect Otto Haesler. He was a proponent of New Building and one of the few architects at the Bauhaus. The Otto Haesler Museum is dedicated to his complete works and life. Celle's half-timbered architecture tells a story from over three centuries. The core mostly dates from just before 1500 to around 1800. Today, the half-timbered houses are elaborately restored and protected as historical monuments. That's why Celle is often called the "Half-Timbered City." Also, consider a trip to nearby Eschede or to the Baroque Theater or Celle Castle Theater, which is a court theater created during the renovation and baroquization of Celle Castle.
The landmark of the city is Celle Castle, styled in Renaissance and Baroque. In the 14th century, the castle was a water fortress above the fords of the Aller. In the following centuries, the Welf dynasty transformed the fortress into a residence and government seat, thus losing its defensive character. Inside, original furnishings from different construction periods can be seen. Most of the preserved structure dates from the Baroque period at the end of the 17th century. The Dukes of Brunswick-Lüneburg built the castle chapel consecrated in 1485 with pre-Reformation furnishings. Another special feature is the Celle Castle Theater, founded in 1674. With its three stages, it is the oldest continuously operated theater in Europe. Right next to the castle complex is the French Garden, laid out by George William towards the end of the 17th century. Originally designed according to French models, the garden offers space for walks in a historical setting. Today, however, it resembles an English landscape garden with gently curved paths, large meadows, groups of trees, and flower beds.
The Aller river, flowing directly through the city, is the lifeline of Celle. From your vacation accommodation in Celle or on the edge of the city, it's a wonderful walk along the Dammaschwiese to the Aller weir – always with the sound of the river by your side. On the Aller, you can go on paddle and kayak tours, and the Aller Cycle Path follows the river for almost 330 kilometers. The diverse landscape connects water, forests, and heath. More than 1,000 kilometers of cycling and hiking trails around Celle and through the Südheide Nature Park await you. Of these, 23 are themed circular hiking trails. During a vacation with a dog in the Südheide, your four-legged family members will also enjoy their time, as dogs are welcome in the region. Pure running space guaranteed for all! By the way: In the watercourses of the Örtze and Lachte in the Heath, a rare species of mussel, the freshwater pearl mussel, can be found. The small pearls in the mussels grow just four to five millimeters in 50 years. The mussels are now protected.
The gray horned Heidschnucke is a special breed of sheep. The meat is tender and lean and is processed in the region into various delicacies – whether roast, ham, sausage, or goulash. Authentic dishes can be enjoyed, for example, at the Ratskeller. In spring, the tasty meat of the mixed-wool sheep is often combined with asparagus. The soils of the Südheide are perfect for growing this delicate noble vegetable. If you enjoy cooking in your own holiday home with a garden in Celle, you will find plenty of local products at the weekly market. Fresh fish from the Aller, traditionally smoked over alder and beechwood fires, is available. A relatively new tradition is Celle's Raw Roulade, made from thinly sliced raw beef. The meat roll is served with onions, bacon, and pickles. And of course, mustard is a must. To finish a meal, the "Old Provisor" is served. This herbal liqueur was produced until a few years ago in the Rats Pharmacy. Today, you can get this cult drink at Bergstraße 12 in the same-named shop.
A special feature of Celle's museum landscape is the city's art museum. The concept is to display art 24 hours a day. After the museum closes in the evening, objects and light art installations can be seen in the outdoor area. Integrated into the concept is Celle's main train station. Opposite the castle is the Bomann Museum with a permanent exhibition on the city's history and the history of Hanover. It also displays an extensive collection of miniatures and works by the artist Eberhard Schlotter. Inside the castle is the Residence Museum. In baroque splendor, it features extraordinary stucco work and an exhibition on the House of Welf.
Celle is located about 40 kilometers northeast of Hannover and 65 kilometers northwest of Braunschweig. The city is considered the southern gateway to the Lüneburg Heath. You can easily reach your cozy private vacation apartment in Celle by train. The main station offers direct ICE connections to Hannover, Hamburg, and regional trains and S-Bahn services to Uelzen and Göttingen. The nearest highway connections are on the A7 between Hannover and Hamburg. Hannover-Langenhagen Airport is about 35 kilometers away. Book a dream vacation accommodation near the old town with modern amenities tailored to your needs at an affordable price: Unforgettable experiences during your trip guaranteed!
On average, holiday apartments and houses in Celle cost 121 € per night.
You can rent a beautiful vacation apartment or holiday home here from 33 € per night.
For a successful stay in Celle, we recommend the vacation accommodations Studio holiday home Herzogstadt-Celle, To the old bakery and CE14 Schicke Monteurwohnung mit Terrasse in Celle.
In Celle, 8 dog-friendly accommodations are available for your next vacation.
Book vacation apartments & holiday homes directly with the landlord - best done at Ferienhausmiete.de. Here you pay no additional fees, just the pure rental price. A vacation rental from a private owner is ideal for families, couples or even holidays with dogs.