Nina Bott Bio
Nina Bott is a German-born actress and model. She was born on January 1, 1978 in Hamburg, Germany. Her zodiac sign is capricorn.
In February 2002, Nina Bott brought her signature glamour and star appeal to Playboy.
Nina Bott has beautiful natural breasts, charming hazel eyes, and luminous blond hair. With a buxom 35-26-36 frame, she's a true embodiment of Playboy allure.
Nina Bott became one of the most familiar faces of German television through her long-running role as Cora Hinze Moreno in the RTL soap opera “Gute Zeiten, schlechte Zeiten.” Joining the series in 1997, she remained part of its ensemble until 2005, navigating years of romantic complications, family conflicts, and dramatic reversals. The demanding production schedule gave her an unusually strong foundation in television acting and established a loyal audience that continued following her well beyond the show.
After leaving “Gute Zeiten, schlechte Zeiten,” Bott broadened her screen career with the period drama “Unter den Linden – Das Haus Gravenhorst” and numerous German television productions. In 2008, she returned to daily drama as Céline Laffort in “Alles was zählt,” remaining with the series for more than two years. She later joined “Verbotene Liebe” as Julia von Anstetten, also known as Julia Mendes, with much of her storyline filmed against the sunlit scenery of Mallorca.
Bott also appeared in established German programs such as “Das Traumschiff,” “In aller Freundschaft,” “SOKO Stuttgart,” and “Der letzte Bulle.” Away from scripted drama, she demonstrated another side of her personality on entertainment formats including “Stars auf Eis” and “Let’s Dance,” where she finished third in 2010. She later moved into presenting, co-hosting the VOX celebrity magazine “Prominent!” and developing a public image that felt increasingly relaxed, conversational, and connected to family life.
Her relationship with Playboy Germany forms a distinctive thread through that evolution. Bott first appeared on the magazine’s February 2002 cover while still closely associated with “Gute Zeiten, schlechte Zeiten.” She returned exactly a decade later for the February 2012 issue and completed the sequence with a third cover in June 2017. Each pictorial captured her at a different stage, replacing youthful soap-star glamour with the quieter assurance of a woman increasingly comfortable defining beauty for herself.
Beyond acting and modeling, Bott co-wrote “Generation Mami” with journalist Leonie Lutz, offering a candid and humorous guide to pregnancy. She later continued writing about motherhood, food, and family life while maintaining her connection with television. Nina Bott’s appeal has never depended on spectacle alone. It comes from continuity: the ability to remain recognizable while changing naturally through acting, presenting, publishing, motherhood, and three memorable Playboy chapters spread across fifteen years.
