
One of Europe’s Most Ornate City Centers Is Hiding in Plain Sight
Situated in the far east corner of Germany, this is one of the country’s most striking cities.

Situated in the far east corner of Germany, this is one of the country’s most striking cities.

As the largest country in Central Europe, Germany has a lot to offer travelers.

Somewhere in the western hills of Germany, tucked deep in a forested valley with no town anywhere close, a medieval castle still stands right where builders placed it more than 850 years ago.

Nestled on the banks of the Main River, Frankfurt stands as a fascinating juxtaposition of modern skyscrapers and historic charm.

The capital of Bavaria, Munich, is Germany’s third biggest city and is known worldwide for its famous celebration of Bavarian culture – the annual Oktoberfest.

There are many reasons to come to Berlin. History buffs can enjoy the gothic architecture, the many important locations from WWII, and the infamous wall.

Rolling vineyards, grand palaces, and a thriving cultural scene make this one of Germany’s most underrated city destinations.

Berlin, Hamburg, Munich, Frankfurt; Germany has an incredible number of amazing cities located within its borders and as such the vast majority of tourists head to these hubs of activity.

The second-largest city in Bavaria after Munich, Nuremberg has long been one of the country’s most important centres for the arts, culture and science.

To visit a German castle is to step into a fairy tale setting, where castles sit atop high mountain peaks, their towers and turrets reaching to the sky.

One of the most popular cities to visit in Germany, Bavaria’s capital Munich has a marvelous altstadt to explore and many great churches, palaces and museums to check out.

The west part of Germany is a region of contrasts, from heavy industry to romantic river cruises where vineyards and medieval castles reign.

I lived in Berlin for six months as part of a study abroad program, and it’s been one of my favorite European cities to visit ever since.

Long defined by the comings and goings of ships from around the world, this port city has for centuries been one of Europe’s most important maritime hubs.

Germany has a reputation of being imposing, harsh and forbidding. That may be true of the big cities, but not the small villages.
