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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.
Visit Germany with this unique vacation package!. Start your trip in Frankfurt (the unique -Museum Mile- along the banks of the Main river, traditional cider pubs in Sachsenhausen), after that, visit Cologne (famous for its 12 great Romanesque churches - especially the magnificent Cologne Cathedral - all an easy walk from the historic Old Town), then Bremen (is a major cultural and economic hub of Northern Germany) and finally, Hamburg (a major port city in northern Germany, is connected to the North Sea by the Elbe River). Connection between cities by Trains. This is a flexible vacation package. Select your number of nights in each city, desired hotel and activities.
Frankfurt is the financial capital of Germany. A closer look reveals there is much more to offer; from arts, outdoors, and shopping, to historic buildings and high-rises. It has long been an important center for cultural and tourism activities. Its huge trade fair complex, Messe Frankfurt, hosts important events such as the Frankfurt Book Fair (the world's most important publishing event). The city is known for its exceptional number of fine museums covering art, science, and history. The traditional cider pubs in Sachsenhausen and the 'Fressgass' (eating street) should not be missed.
Visit the Romerberg, Museum District (Museumsufer), The Palm Garden (Palmengarten), St. Bartholomew's Cathedral, The Hauptwache, Goethe House and Museum, The Frankfurt Museum of Modern Art, Zoo Frankfurt, Stadel Museum, and so much more!
2 nights in Cologne
The world feels at home in Cologne, where people meet to enjoy a Kölsch. (Kölsch is a language, a philosophy of life and also the popular local beer.) The largest city in the Rhineland, Cologne is rich in antiquity. There is much to see from every period of the city's two millennia history, from the old Roman towers to the modern opera house. Cologne is also a bustling cosmopolitan city that is quickly becoming the fine art capital of Germany, in addition to hosting several major art and music festivals.
Visit Cologne Cathedral, Ludwig Museum, Romano-Germanic Museum, Wallraf-Richartz Museum, Cologne's Old Town, Groß St. Martin, St. Maria im Kapitol, KölnTriangle, National Socialism Documentation Center, and so much more!
2 nights in Bremen
Bremen, the second greatest German port, on the river Weser, was badly damaged by the War, but it preserved an ancient flavor, especially in the Altstadt (Old Town), bordered by the ruins of medieval city walls. Altstadt's most iconic place is Marktplatz, dominated by the Town Hall, hosting a restaurant with an impressive list of over 600 German wines. The city also offers medieval cathedrals as well as modern attractions such as the Universum Science Center, Space Center, art museums, and Becks' Beer factory.
Visit Bremen Roland and Town Hall, Schnoor Quarter, Böttcherstraße, Bremen Cathedral, Bremer Stadtmusikanten, and so much more!
2 nights in Hamburg
Hamburg, the largest city in Germany after Berlin, lies at the head of the long funnel-shaped estuary of the River Elbe. The city is best known for its famous harbor area, the Port of Hamburg. In addition to being a major transportation hub, Hamburg has become one of Europe's most important cultural and commercial centers, as well as a major tourist destination.
Visit and explore the Port of Hamburg, Miniatur Wunderland, Kunsthalle Hamburg, Rathaus or City Hall, St. Michael's Church, Rickmer Rickmers, International Maritime Museum, Great Lakes: Inner and Outer Alster, 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.
Frankfurt is the financial capital of Germany. A closer look reveals there is much more to offer; from arts, outdoors, and shopping, to historic buildings and high-rises. It has long been an important center for cultural and tourism activities. Its huge trade fair complex, Messe Frankfurt, hosts important events such as the Frankfurt Book Fair (the world's most important publishing event). The city is known for its exceptional number of fine museums covering art, science, and history. The traditional cider pubs in Sachsenhausen and the 'Fressgass' (eating street) should not be missed.
Visit the Romerberg, Museum District (Museumsufer), The Palm Garden (Palmengarten), St. Bartholomew's Cathedral, The Hauptwache, Goethe House and Museum, The Frankfurt Museum of Modern Art, Zoo Frankfurt, Stadel Museum, and so much more!
The world feels at home in Cologne, where people meet to enjoy a Kölsch. (Kölsch is a language, a philosophy of life and also the popular local beer.) The largest city in the Rhineland, Cologne is rich in antiquity. There is much to see from every period of the city's two millennia history, from the old Roman towers to the modern opera house. Cologne is also a bustling cosmopolitan city that is quickly becoming the fine art capital of Germany, in addition to hosting several major art and music festivals.
Visit Cologne Cathedral, Ludwig Museum, Romano-Germanic Museum, Wallraf-Richartz Museum, Cologne's Old Town, Groß St. Martin, St. Maria im Kapitol, KölnTriangle, National Socialism Documentation Center, and so much more!
Bremen, the second greatest German port, on the river Weser, was badly damaged by the War, but it preserved an ancient flavor, especially in the Altstadt (Old Town), bordered by the ruins of medieval city walls. Altstadt's most iconic place is Marktplatz, dominated by the Town Hall, hosting a restaurant with an impressive list of over 600 German wines. The city also offers medieval cathedrals as well as modern attractions such as the Universum Science Center, Space Center, art museums, and Becks' Beer factory.
Visit Bremen Roland and Town Hall, Schnoor Quarter, Böttcherstraße, Bremen Cathedral, Bremer Stadtmusikanten, and so much more!
Hamburg, the largest city in Germany after Berlin, lies at the head of the long funnel-shaped estuary of the River Elbe. The city is best known for its famous harbor area, the Port of Hamburg. In addition to being a major transportation hub, Hamburg has become one of Europe's most important cultural and commercial centers, as well as a major tourist destination.
Visit and explore the Port of Hamburg, Miniatur Wunderland, Kunsthalle Hamburg, Rathaus or City Hall, St. Michael's Church, Rickmer Rickmers, International Maritime Museum, Great Lakes: Inner and Outer Alster, and so much more.
Experience Frankfurt