Holidays in Germany

Germany is a small strech of land dotted with nice old towns, medieval houses, Gothic churches and small villages. Germany is one abode that is surrounded by the High Alps in the South, the Bavarian plain on one side, and the flowing hills and Baltic Sea, on the other, thus, making it a perfect tourist destination.

Due to the different regional kingdoms, earldoms, monarchies and states, Germany did not develop in its dimensions during the last few centuries. Thus, Germany has not one but many major cities and apparently, each city has its own unique character, formed by its history and the surrounding region. Each city has a whole new world unto itself in which you will experience not only different architectural styles and art treasures but also a very distinctive lifestyle. Local traditions and mentalities are clearly reflected everywhere - in the arts, nightlife, shops pubs and restaurants and the way people work and live.







Unveiling Germany!
For a tourist, North Germany is a perfect holiday destination. One could start with Hamburg, Bremer or Lubeck, those old "Hanse" cities, whose competence arose out of the citizens ship trade market. Berlin, the capital city, is of course one of the top tourist spots in Germany - no matter if you are going there for business, cultural or political reasons or just to enjoy yourself Berlin has everything! Right in the centre Hannover is worth a visit. In the East Germany, you can find glitterring gems like Leipig, Weimar, Schwerin and even Dresden, although it was bombed horribly, saved lots of their prewar architectural heritage. As you move to South, you will sooner or later meet Munich, the capital city of beer, but also of art, with the famous Pinakothek. It is a good starting point to find the treasures of Bavaria.

Explore the enchanting south west of Germany with its exotic cities like Tubingen and many others. Astonishingly, the western part of German cities still have some French influence, reveal Bonn, Dusseldorf, Cologne, the heart of the Rhineland, Trier, the oldest city of Germany and a former capital of the Roman Empire or Achen with its impressive cathedral.


After years of division between West Germany and the DDR, Germany is now growing with full force, the process might take a long time and may be much pain full than many expected. At the same time has Germany become a more normal country. If you look at the history of Germany this century, being normal of it would not be a bad thing.

Culinary Delights!
As a tourist, you would be surprised by a array of dishes served in the exotic cities of Germany. The abode is a special retreat for those who enjoy good food and drink. In addition to top-quality international cooking each region has its own local specialities, ranging from hearty country fare at simple inns to modern light cuisine at star-rated restaurants. Escorted by world-famous beers and wines, all this and more, guaranteed to make your tour of Germany's cities an unforgettable scrumptious experience.

Famous Places of Germany

Berlin
Being the capital city, it has gained strategic importance for itself since it first straddled the Spree River in the 13th century. Today, Berlin has attained a platform for itself that not only restored it as the nation's capital, but also provided a centre stage of reunification Germany's moods.

Berlin is a versatile state and is an exotic abode for lovers of art, architecture and artifacts. The layers of the city's history, from war and violent division to imperial fancy, exist in fascinating proximity to its dynamic present.

FrankFurt

Frankfurt is often considered the business center of Germany, but it's so much more as it offers many tourist destination that are worth exploring. Frankfurt endorses Germany's most breathtaking skyline and Europe's tallest office building. It's also the country's most international town; more than a quarter of its citizens are foreign.

Flneurs is one of the exotic tourist spots that offer an excellent view of Frankfurt. Luckily most of its obvious attractions are located around the city centre. Invest in a 'Museumsurfer Ticket' and cruising Frankfurt's galleries and museums at a fraction of their individual prices.

Lubeck

Lubeck is an enchanting town that got itself listed on the UNESCO's World Heritage list. Lubeck is off the main tourist destination and is easily accessible through Hamburg, in fact it offers quiet alternative to the more fascinating attractions further south.

Munich

Munich, is next to Berlin and is considered Germany's most popular destination after the capital city, that enjoys contradicting itself. Munich is a tightly packed city, but a tourist can spend several weeks exploring its museums, architectural treasures and idyllic surrounds. The Altstadt or the old town is a special retreat for the tourists to stroll around, with its grand avenues and spacious squares that recall the glory of Bavaria's monarchy.

Rhine Valley

Rhine valley is one of the scenic abode of Germany with dramatic landscape fertile vineyards imposing castles and dreamy wine villages. Interestingly, Each village in Germany has at least one wine festival per year. Amongst all, the most popular is the Rhine in Flames, a series of festivals, when water, lighting and fireworks are combined to spectacular effect.


The Harz Mountains

The Harz Mountains is one of the most scenic mountains, initially they have originated from the North German plain. These mountains don't boost the peaks and valleys of the Alps, but they provide a special retreat for tourist who love sports.

Fussen

Apart from the famous trio of Ludwig II castles, Fussen offer much more tourist attraction. It boost a compact centre, has many historical buildings. In fact, the tourist spot offer a panoramic views of the city from the top of Tegelbergbahn. The tourist spots have King Ludwig Weigham II's legacy that consists of the three fantastical castles he had built in the close vicinity.