GERMANY
Berlin
Go under Brandenburg Gate, Germany’s most visited landmark. Then have a breathtaking view over Berlin from Fernsehturm the tallest structure in Germany. After be sure to go to North Mitte where with the help of our buses you can go on a shopping tour in the largest Europe’s department store. After a long fruitful day does treat yourself to their classic currywurst.
Munich
For all beer enthusiasts and thrill seekers visiting Munich is a must. Munich’s Breweries are world known. If you are a true beer lover you simply must join the world’s largest fair Oktoberfest. You can also take a thrilling high-speed ride down the Blomberg mountain. Or visit the Olympic stadium of Munich with its sweeping and transparent canopies of acrylic glass.
Frankfurt
In Frankfurt, you can choose between the modern skyscrapers filled. Or go to its famous square of Romerberg located in the old part of the town. Do not forget to taste the original Frankfurter and if your visiting in December their colorful Christmas Market. This major metropolis offers something for every individual.
Cologne
This vibrant, modern metropolis surrounding the river Rhine boasts also a 2000-year-old history since the Roman Empire. 750 years old Cologne Cathedral is the largest cathedral in the world and a must see. If you have someone you hold dear, do not forget to bring a padlock with you so you will be able to join the rest of the lovers on Padlock Bridge. Also, do not miss their famous Kölsh beer in one of their many brew houses.
Stuttgart
Take a tour to Stuttgart, best known for its automobile industry of Porsche and Mercedes. The city is extending beyond its urban center, which is gradually becoming pedestrianized, and turning towards the wooded hills and vineyards which surround it.
Düsseldorf
The heart of Düsseldorf lies in its Altstadt. Set between the shopping boulevard Königsallee and the river Rhine. The Altstadt is the perfect starting point to explore and to get a feeling for the city. You can stroll through cobblestoned streets, visit quiet churches. Or go to one of the traditional brewery pubs and try their Altbier.
Hamburg
This beautiful harbor city is full of crisscrossed canals, sidling the River Elbe and wrapping around a lake. Hamburg is well known for its fashion designs, humming nightlife and reinvigorating dining that will surely surprise and please you.
Leipzig
The city has long been home to some of Germany’s most influential musicians and composers such as Johann Sebastian Bach and Felix Mendelssohn. The city also became famous in Germany’s recent history, when Leipzig demonstrators initiated the peaceful revolution, which led to the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989.
Hannover
This capital city of Lower Saxony has a very violent history but despite that Hannover is still a colorful city with its large forests, lush green areas, and big city parks. It is also home to the world’s biggest exhibition center and serves as an example to all modern industries. For nature enthusiasts, Herrenhausen Gardens is a must and for opera, aficionados go see neoclassical inspired Opernhaus.
Füssen
If you love medieval castles and beautiful lush green landscapes, then you simply must visit Füssen. This town situated in Bavaria is the main hub for visiting the two famous Bavarian castles, the grandiose Neuschwanstein and the romantic Hohenschwangau. Make also time to see the oldest German fresco and go admire a large Gothic and Renaissance collection of paintings in Bavaria’s largest late Gothic castle: Hohes Schloss.
Bonn
This former capital of West Germany will charm you with its cobblestoned and cherry blossom lined streets and impress you with its diverse architectural styles. Bonn is also the birthplace of Beethoven where you can visit his house which features a museum showcasing Beethoven’s life and career.
Bremen
This Baroque / Renaissance inspired city has a long history. There you can see the 15th century Bremen Town Hall which is also an important example of Brick Gothic architecture in Europe. Wine connoisseurs should check the restaurant of the Town Hall which has been offering German wines for over 600 years, and one of the oldest German wines, dating back to 1653, is still stored in its original barrel in the basement.
