⚠ Announcement

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!

Big-city style and rural charm, Alpine character and Mediterranean verve, art treasures and the Oktoberfest, traditional customs and high technology, beer gardens and haute cuisine, operas and cool bars; these are all ingredients that makes Bavaria's state capital so endlessly fascinating, and so popular with visitors from all over the world. Sprawling Munich is one of Germany's major cultural centers, second only to Berlin in terms of museums and theaters. It's also one of Germany's most festive cities, and its location, at the foot of the Alps, is idyllic. Munich's self-imposed image is that of a fun-loving and festival-addicted city - typified by its Oktoberfest.

Explore Marienplatz and the New Town Hall of Munich, Frauenkirche - Cathedral of Our Blessed Lady, Dachau Concentration Camp, The English Garden, Beer Halls, Viktualienmarkt, Residence Palace of Munich, Deutsches Museum, Museums Ensemble: Alte Pinakothek, Neue Pinakothek, Pinakothek der Moderne, Olympic Stadium of Munich, BMW Museum and much more.

Frankfurt is the financial capital of Germany, and for many travelers, the gateway to Europe. A closer look reveals there is much more to offer; from arts, outdoors, and shopping, to historic building and high-rises. Frankfurt has also 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 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!

Augsburg was founded by the Romans and carries emperor Augustus`s name. Still, only few Roman relics are to be seen today. The largest town along the `Romantic Road` trip to the Middle Ages and is also an Alps gateway. Most valuable attractions date from the medieval centuries: Fuggerei (the first ever social housing project for the poor), Der Goldene Saal, Town Hall, the Dom. At the Rathausplatz you can enjoy a beer in the summer or admire nice Christmas trees during winter.

Recommended Stay:
At least 3 nights

Must See`s:
Fuggerei, Augsburg Cathedral, Schaezlerpalais, Perlachturm, St Anne’s Church, Maximilianstraße, and so much more!

Augsburg was founded by the Romans and carries emperor Augustus`s name. Still, only few Roman relics are to be seen today. The largest town along the `Romantic Road` trip to the Middle Ages and is also an Alps gateway. Most valuable attractions date from the medieval centuries: Fuggerei (the first ever social housing project for the poor), Der Goldene Saal, Town Hall, the Dom. At the Rathausplatz you can enjoy a beer in the summer or admire nice Christmas trees during winter.

Recommended Stay:
At least 3 nights

Must See`s:
Fuggerei, Augsburg Cathedral, Schaezlerpalais, Perlachturm, St Anne’s Church, Maximilianstraße, and so much more!

Located at the foot of the Black Forrest, Baden-Baden has been renowned since Roman Times for its curative baths and hot springs. Today, it evokes an aura of 19th-century privilege, combined with the most modern facilities. The surrounding countryside is perfect for hiking and mountain climbing and in wintertime is a center for skiing. Don't miss the Hohenbaden Castle, built in 1102, and known locally as the Altes Schloss and the magnificent view of the Black Forest and the Rhine Valley.

Bamberg is one of the few German cities that suffered very little damage in World War II. The Old Town of Bamberg is included in the UNESCO World Heritage, since it has retained intact its medieval look. Bamberg's architecture styles rang from Romanesque to Gothic, Renaissance to baroque, up to the eclecticism of the 19th century. Take a stroll trough the narrow cobblestone streets and admire the ornate mansions and palaces, and the impressive churches.