How much does a holiday accommodation cost in Quedlinburg?
The average price for holiday homes and apartments in Quedlinburg is 133 € per night.
Holiday home on the edge of the forest
The holiday home is located directly on the edge of the forest, has been completely renovated in 2021.
Holiday flat 'Sonnenschein' in Quedlinburg, 47m², max. 4 persons, 1 room.
Comfortable maisonette holiday home "Schlossblick" for 2-4 persons in a single monument in the middle of the old town of Quedlinburg, 87 m²
Sustainable
Holiday home in the quiet old town of Quedlinburg for 6 persons and 1 child
-10% discount 06/24/2025 - 07/03/2025
On the 1st floor: (Entrance(acces via outside stairway), open kitchen(electric kettle, toaster, cooker(ceramic, electric), coffee machine, microwave, fridge-freezer)
On the 1st floor: (Living room(TV(satellite, digital)), dining room(dining table(8 persons)), Kitchen(toaster, cooker(4 ring stoves, ceramic), coffee machine(cups)
Ground floor: (Kitchen(stove, cooker, oven, fridge), Living/bed room(double bed, TV), bathroom(shower, washbasin, toilet, Towels incl.))
Ground floor: (Kitchen(stove, cooker, oven, fridge), Living/bed room(single sofa bed, double bed, TV), bathroom(shower, washbasin, toilet, Towels incl.))
Are you still looking for the right holidaymakers for your holiday home or apartment?
Quedlinburg, a UNESCO World Heritage city, is in itself a major attraction. The winding alleys of the old town, with their ancient half-timbered houses and historic buildings, reflect the city's past. More than 2,000 buildings here are under monument protection. Historic Quedlinburg developed around the Westendorf, the Castle Hill, the Münzberg, and St. Wiperti Church. The northern old town dates back to the year 996, and the new town to the 12th century. On the Quedlinburg Castle Hill, the collegiate church of St. Servatius from the 11th and 12th centuries stands. In the listed St. Servatius collegiate church, also referred to as Quedlinburg Cathedral, the Quedlinburg Cathedral treasure is kept. The old town also houses other Romanesque, Gothic, and neo-Gothic churches. Some of the Romanesque buildings are part of the "Romanesque Road", which leads along many Romanesque attractions across Europe. Large parts of the medieval city fortifications with their defensive towers are preserved in the old town. The stone town hall from the 13th and 14th centuries, as well as a special half-timbered house, the so-called Finkenherd, are also worth seeing.
Start from your accommodation in the World Heritage city to the highlights of the region. The Falkenstein Castle is located in a prominent position on a rocky ridge in the Lower Harz. The castle is a station on the previously mentioned Romanesque Road. The gastronomy offers knight's meals in the historic buildings of the castle complex. In summer, a minstrel tournament attracts medieval singers to the castle, and every year in October, a large castle festival is held. Hikers can get a stamp in their Harz Hiking Badge book at Falkenstein Castle. The popular bird of prey show in the falconry will unfortunately not take place for the time being due to renovation work (as of November 2023). Nature enthusiasts should visit the Baumann's Cave. The cave is considered the oldest show cave in Germany. It was visited by interested guests as early as the 16th century. The Duke of Brunswick issued a law to protect this natural monument around 1700. The cave impresses with huge halls and rock formations that resemble monks or the Hamburg coat of arms.
Quedlinburg is an excellent starting point for a family vacation. Find a cozy accommodation in Quedlinburg with plenty of space for the little guests. An exciting destination for children is the Hexentanzplatz in the neighboring town of Thale. On Walpurgis Night, you'll encounter spooky wizards and quaint witches. The Harz Narrow Gauge Railway invites families to a relaxed ride through the beautiful landscape of the Harz, allowing you to enjoy the Eastern Harz without any stress. Skiing in the Harz is a wonderful idea in winter. The region attracts with numerous winter sports opportunities: skiing and cross-country skiing, tobogganing, or snowboarding. The nature here is also ideal for extended walks and excursions for families with dogs.
The Harz is known for its hospitality. Near your accommodation, you will find restaurants, inns, traditional breweries, and distilleries. The Bauden and forest restaurants offer great opportunities to break up a hike with culinary experiences. On the BaudenSteig, you will find a particularly good selection of cozy places to stop. From hearty and simple home cooking to exquisite gourmet creations, there is something for every palate. Occasionally, you will find soup cannons from the Harz stocks along the way. The menus feature trout from local streams and game specialties from the region's forests. Smoked sausages, bacon, ham, and the famous Harz cheese make every snack a culinary delight. The favorite drink in the Harz is a cool beer. The most famous brewery in the region is the Hasseröder Brewery in Wernigerode. Smaller breweries impress with cloudy beers, bock beer, or the top-fermented Gose, which has a slightly sour taste. Those who like to cook in their own holiday apartment or house will find fresh and local ingredients on the region's farms. Honey and mustard from local production make great souvenirs.
The popular Castle Museum in Quedlinburg is currently closed for renovation work until the end of 2024 (as of November 2023). Another city museum is the Klopstockhaus. Admission is €3.50. It is open during the following hours: • Wed-Sun: 10 AM – 5 PM • Holidays: 10 AM – 5 PM Learn more about Friedrich Klopstock, one of the most famous poets of German Classicism, a contemporary of Goethe and Schiller. Those interested in the architectural history of the city will find an exciting collection in the Fachwerkmuseum. The house itself dates from the 13th and 14th centuries. The Münzenberg Museum focuses its exhibition on the development of the Marienkloster on Quedlinburg's Münzenberg and the further development in the early modern period. Fans of classical modernism will enjoy the Lyonel Feininger Gallery. The collector and Bauhaus student Hermann Klumpp saved the paintings from destruction by the Nazis. The collection includes prints, drawings, and etchings by the New York artist from the period between 1906 and 1937. Admission for adults aged 18 and over is €9, open during the following hours: • Wed-Mon: 10 AM – 6 PM
The average price for holiday homes and apartments in Quedlinburg is 133 € per night.
If you spend your vacation here, you can rent a beautiful accommodation from 38 € per night.
In Quedlinburg, there are many beautiful vacation accommodations, but Holiday home on the edge of the forest, Holiday home Schloßblick and Ferienwohnung "Sonnenschein" are particularly recommendable.
You don't have to leave your pet behind in Quedlinburg, as there are 18 accommodations that allow pets.
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.