BOOKING [rms_polylang_langs]

Germany

The largest population of the countries in the European Union boasting 27 UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Germany is the EUʼs largest economy. It has more cultural activities and places than any other country and is one of the worldʼs largest car producers. You must definitelly taste typically bratwurst like more than 800 milion people in Germany each year or visit Munichʼs Oktoberfest which is the worldʼs biggest folk festival.

Passau

The power of flowing water has quite literally shaped the picturesque town of Passau on the border with Austria. Altstadt is stacked atop a narrow peninsula that jabs its sharp end into the confluence of three rivers: the Danube, the Inn and the Ilz. These rivers brought wealth to Passau, which for centuries was an important trading centre, especially for Bohemian salt, central Europe’s ‘white gold’

Hannover

Historic Hanover is an important commercial center with a university and academies of music and drama, it’s certainly a city worth visiting for those seeking a fun city experience in Germany. Its extensive parks and gardens justify Hanover’s claim to be “the city in the country,” and make it an ideal destination to explore on foot. Hanover’s lovely marketplace, is located in the center of the historic Old Town and is where you’ll find many of the city’s most important buildings.

Braunschweigh/Brunswick

In Braunschweig you can enjoy the versatile offers of a historically-developed big city with the special charm of a vibrant city centre and green recreational oases. In the Lion City, a diverse cultural life with renowned museums, excellent theatre and concert events, art exhibitions and major sporting events awaits you.

Dresden

Dresden is a gracious and beautiful city to simply enjoy, its many sights. One of the Europe’s greatest Baroque cities, 30 kilometers north of the border with the Czech Republic, stands majestically astride the Elbe River. In fact it’s hard to believe that the city was all but wiped off the map by Allied bombings in 1945.

Leipzig

Saxony’s coolest city for nomadic young creatives, but it’s also a city of enormous a history going back almost 1,000 years, a trade-fair centre and solidly in the sights of music lovers due to its intrinsic connection to the lives and work of Bach, Mendelssohn and Wagner.

Berlin

Berlin is a big multicultural metropolis. The capital of Germany and the country’s largest city, is a major centre of politics, culture, media, and science. Berlin is home to the world famous Berlin Opera and Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, while its diverse art scene encompasses hundreds of galleries, events, and museums, including those on Museum Island, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Hamburg

The highlight in the north. Germanyʼs second-largest city and biggest port has never been shy. Even the citizens of the Hanseatic city have difficulty hiding their pride about “their” city. A great awaits all visitors to one of the coolest cities on earth.

Frankfurt

Frankfurt is not just proud of his most famous son, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. The focal point of a conurbation of 5.5 million inhabitants is a high-powered finance and business hub, home to one of the worldʼs largest stock exchanges and the gleaming headquarters of the European Central Bank, and famously hosts some of the world’s most important trade fairs, attracting thousands of business travellers.

Munich

The capital of Bavaria and the third largest city in Germany, lies on the River Isar on the fringes of the Bavarian Alps.Munich is a mixture of the traditional and modern city with high-tech cars, edgy art and famous Oktoberfest, attended by over six million people, which is the worldʼs biggest folk festival.

Cologne

Cologne is a very old cathedral city on the river Rhine and one of most important cultural centres, home to numerous arts and entertainment facilities, with more than 100 galleries and three dozen museums. Cologne is a famous for its 12 great Romanesque churches – especially the magnificent Cologne Cathedral.

Neuschwanstein

Neuschwanstein castle, whose multiple turrets were the inspiration for Disneyʼs Sleeping Beauty and Cinderella castles is widely acknowledged to be the most beautiful castles in the world and has been consistently voted Germanyʼs top tourist attraction.

Europa park

Europa-Park is the largest theme park in Germany and the second most popular theme park resort in Europe, following Disneyland Paris. Europa-Park is located in Rust, in south-western Germany.

Heidelberg castle

World-famous and enigmatic Heidelberg castle attracts several million tourists each year. The castle ruins rise majestically over the roofs of the old town, it was home to the Prince Electors of the Palatinate over five hundred years.

Rothenburg ob der Tauber

Picturesquely positioned Rothenburg ob der Tauber, situatedon the steep banks of the River Tauber is one of the most attractive towns in Germany. The old Bavarian Imperial city is also one of the most popular stops on the country’s Romantic Road tourist route.

Nuremberg

Nuremberg is an important center for arts and culture. it was home to Europe’s first printing press. During WW2 have been damaged  few buildings. However, many of the medieval buildings in the Old Town have been painstakingly restored to their former glory. Most of the top attractions in Nuremberg are located within the historic walls, which extend some five kilometers around the Old Town.

Stuttgart

Stuttgart is known as a leading commercial center and home of two major automobile manufacturers. The major attractions for tourist are two state of the art automobile museums, one of Europe’s top zoos, sumptuous palaces, and one of Germany’s largest Christmas markets
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