Pedestrian streets in Germany

right|thumb|A view of the street including the world record sign

historic architectural ensemble in Dresden, Germany

District of Freiburg im Breisgau, Baden-Württemberg, Germany

The Zeil () is a street in the city centre of Frankfurt, Germany. The name, which dates back to the 14th century, is derived from the German word Zeile "row" and originally referred to a row of houses on the eastern end of the north side; the name was not extended to the entire street until later.

thumb|Schnoorviertel Bremen Schnoor is a neighbourhood in the medieval centre of the German city of Bremen, and the only part of it that has preserved a medieval character. The neighbourhood owes its name to old handicrafts associated with shipping. The alleys between the houses were often associated with occupations or objects: There was an area in which ropes and cables were produced (string = Schnoor) and a neighboring area, where wire cables and anchor chains were manufactured (wire = Wieren).

thumb|Entrance to Böttcherstraße: Lichtbringer ("Bringer of Light") by Hoetger, April 1936, showing Michael (archangel) battling the forces of evil.

thumb|The Kirchgasse at the Mauritiusplatz The Kirchgasse is a shopping street in central Wiesbaden, Germany, and with roughly 11,000 people passing through every hour, it is one of the busiest shopping streets in Germany. The Kirchgasse is a designated pedestrian zone and spans about 500 meters from the Rheinstraße on the southern end to the Langgasse on the northern end. In 2007 a study has named the Kirchgasse the second most expensive street for retail property in Hesse, after the Zeil in Frankfurt am Main.

thumb|Freßgass thumb|Freßgass

thumb|Canal-side view of houses in Deichstraße. thumb|Typical house in the Deichstraße. Deichstraße (lit. "dike street") is the oldest remaining street in the Altstadt of Hamburg, Germany and a popular visitor attraction in the city.

street in Leipzig, Germany

square in Leipzig, Germany