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This is a suggested independent itinerary that you customize. Please select the best flights, hotels, trains, activities, transportation and number of nights in each destination to fit your needs.
Combine several of the most popular cities in Germany! Visit Berlin (a cultural capital; art, theater, opera, dance - there is no shortage of activities here), Dresden, Leipzig and Weimar (a city in central Germany. It's known as the birthplace of Weimar Classicism, a humanistic cultural movement). Go back to Berlin for one last glace, before heading back home. Travel between cities with the ICE train. This is a flexible vacation package. Select your number of nights in each city, desired hotel and activities.
The German capital holds a world cultural record with three opera houses, two concert halls and eight symphony orchestras. This is the heart of Germany, with a stoic beat that echoes through grand public buildings, glorious museums and theatres, urbane restaurants, bustling pubs and raucous nightclubs. Today, structures of steel and glass tower over streets, and parks and gardens are again lush. With its field of new skyscrapers and hip clubs and fashion boutiques, post millennium Berlin has recast itself as the Continent's capital of cool.
Visit Brandenburg Gate, Reichstag, Berlin Cathedral, Museum Island, Berlin TV Tower, Holocaust Memorial, Berlin Wall Memorial, Check Point Charlie and so much more!
2 nights in Dresden
Dresden, located in the east of Germany, is also called `Florence at the Elbe` thanks to its idyllic location on the banks of the river. Although 80% of Dresden`s historic center was destroyed in WWII, important landmarks have been rebuilt to their former splendor. Palaces glitter, gardens bloom, and the dome of the magnificently restored Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady). With its wealth of museums, palaces, and other tourist attractions, there are plenty of things to do in Dresden.
Visit the Church of Our Lady (Frauenkirche), Zwinger Palace, Brühl`s Terrace, Green Vault, Bundeswehr Military History Museum, Albertinum (Modern Art Museum), Royal Palace (Residenzschloss), Cathedral, The Stolen Gallery (Ukradena Galerie), and so much more!
2 nights in Leipzig
Goethe once dubbed Leipzig the `little Paris` of Eastern Europe, though today`s crop of locals are more likely to compare its budding arts and tech sectors to that of post-Wall Berlin in the early `90s, with a raw and invigorating subculture of young, high-energy creatives. Over the past two decades, Leipzig has again become a destination, as it was years ago when it was known for its intellectual and cultural life. Leipzig is a metropolis that grew rich from hosting international trade fairs, publishing books, and processing cotton. Now, fast forward to today, the New York Times has included Leipzig on its top ten cities to visit.
Explore Market Square, the Old Town Hall, St Thomas Church, St Nicholas Church, Battle of the Nations Monument, Madlerpassage, Coffe Baum Coffee Museum, Leipzig Zoo, Museum of Fine Arts, and so much more!
2 nights in Weimar
Weimar is a small town, dating from 899 and located on the edge of the Thuringian Forest. Its main interest points are related to culture and history, as it was home of famous personalities like Goethe, Schiller, Nietzsche, Bach. The town still preserves terrifying reminders of the shocking Nazi's acts: the Buchenwald concentration camp. The visitors coming here will be welcomed by the medieval atmosphere of the narrow, winding streets and houses with gabled roofs reminding of Middle Ages.
Bauhaus Museum and Sites, Goethe's House, Belvedere Palace and Park, Weimar's Old Town, Buchenwald Concentration Camp Memorial, and more!
1 nights in Berlin
The German capital holds a world cultural record with three opera houses, two concert halls and eight symphony orchestras. This is the heart of Germany, with a stoic beat that echoes through grand public buildings, glorious museums and theatres, urbane restaurants, bustling pubs and raucous nightclubs. Today, structures of steel and glass tower over streets, and parks and gardens are again lush. With its field of new skyscrapers and hip clubs and fashion boutiques, post millennium Berlin has recast itself as the Continent's capital of cool.
Visit Brandenburg Gate, Reichstag, Berlin Cathedral, Museum Island, Berlin TV Tower, Holocaust Memorial, Berlin Wall Memorial, Check Point Charlie and so much more!
<b>Germany</b>'s landscape is straight from the Fairy tales: castles, deep dark forests and mythical rivers. The German landscapes are extraordinarily diverse, with graceful big-city appeal, small picture-postcard towns, pagan-inspired harvest festivals, a wealth of art and culture, and the perennial pleasures of huge tracts of forest, delightful castles and fine wine and beer. From Charlemagne and the Holy Roman Empire to the rise and fall of the Berlin Wall, no other nation has molded Europe the way Germany has - for better or worse.
The German capital holds a world cultural record with three opera houses, two concert halls and eight symphony orchestras. This is the heart of Germany, with a stoic beat that echoes through grand public buildings, glorious museums and theatres, urbane restaurants, bustling pubs and raucous nightclubs. Today, structures of steel and glass tower over streets, and parks and gardens are again lush. With its field of new skyscrapers and hip clubs and fashion boutiques, post millennium Berlin has recast itself as the Continent's capital of cool.
Visit Brandenburg Gate, Reichstag, Berlin Cathedral, Museum Island, Berlin TV Tower, Holocaust Memorial, Berlin Wall Memorial, Check Point Charlie and so much more!
Dresden, located in the east of Germany, is also called `Florence at the Elbe` thanks to its idyllic location on the banks of the river. Although 80% of Dresden`s historic center was destroyed in WWII, important landmarks have been rebuilt to their former splendor. Palaces glitter, gardens bloom, and the dome of the magnificently restored Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady). With its wealth of museums, palaces, and other tourist attractions, there are plenty of things to do in Dresden.
Visit the Church of Our Lady (Frauenkirche), Zwinger Palace, Brühl`s Terrace, Green Vault, Bundeswehr Military History Museum, Albertinum (Modern Art Museum), Royal Palace (Residenzschloss), Cathedral, The Stolen Gallery (Ukradena Galerie), and so much more!
Goethe once dubbed Leipzig the `little Paris` of Eastern Europe, though today`s crop of locals are more likely to compare its budding arts and tech sectors to that of post-Wall Berlin in the early `90s, with a raw and invigorating subculture of young, high-energy creatives. Over the past two decades, Leipzig has again become a destination, as it was years ago when it was known for its intellectual and cultural life. Leipzig is a metropolis that grew rich from hosting international trade fairs, publishing books, and processing cotton. Now, fast forward to today, the New York Times has included Leipzig on its top ten cities to visit.
Explore Market Square, the Old Town Hall, St Thomas Church, St Nicholas Church, Battle of the Nations Monument, Madlerpassage, Coffe Baum Coffee Museum, Leipzig Zoo, Museum of Fine Arts, and so much more!
Weimar is a small town, dating from 899 and located on the edge of the Thuringian Forest. Its main interest points are related to culture and history, as it was home of famous personalities like Goethe, Schiller, Nietzsche, Bach. The town still preserves terrifying reminders of the shocking Nazi's acts: the Buchenwald concentration camp. The visitors coming here will be welcomed by the medieval atmosphere of the narrow, winding streets and houses with gabled roofs reminding of Middle Ages.
Bauhaus Museum and Sites, Goethe's House, Belvedere Palace and Park, Weimar's Old Town, Buchenwald Concentration Camp Memorial, and more!
Berlin
The German capital holds a world cultural record with three opera houses, two concert halls and eight symphony orchestras. This is the heart of Germany, with a stoic beat that echoes through grand public buildings, glorious museums and theatres, urbane restaurants, bustling pubs and raucous nightclubs. Today, structures of steel and glass tower over streets, and parks and gardens are again lush. With its field of new skyscrapers and hip clubs and fashion boutiques, post millennium Berlin has recast itself as the Continent's capital of cool.
Visit Brandenburg Gate, Reichstag, Berlin Cathedral, Museum Island, Berlin TV Tower, Holocaust Memorial, Berlin Wall Memorial, Check Point Charlie and so much more!
