Germany's highway are not speed limit, go to Germany driving tour is very good, rent a sports car to drive it, the cost of the tour is about 25,000 yuan, the exact amount of money, depending on their own actual situation.

Going to South Germany driving tour, then, no two travel have a own atypical driving route, here to share with you, more information on German tourism, you can check here:/Wuerzhilv

Total Route:

The first section: Munich - Nuremberg - Heidelberg

The second section: Heidelberg - Baden-Baden - Hilthach - Freiburg

Segment 3: Freiburg-Freiburg-Frederikshavn-Füssen

Segment 4: Füssen-Salzburg-Hallstad-Munich

South Germany Self-Driving Route Recommendation -Segment 1:

DAY1 Beijing Direct Flight to Munich Lufthansa 12:35-17:00

Taking Lufthansa Airlines, fly from China to Germany and land in Munich, the capital of Germany. Munich, in the Bavarian region of Germany, is the capital of Oktoberfest and famous for the Allianz Arena. The onion-head church and the Gothic city hall in the city center are the representative buildings of Munich.

Check in to your hotel upon arrival, and don't forget to enjoy a glass of Munich's famous stout with a sizzling roasted pork knuckle to take the edge off.

DAY2 MUNICH-NURNBERG 170km

Take the E45 highway to Nuremberg, the second largest city in Bavaria.

Germany's highway is in good condition and is the only highway in the world with no speed limit, so you will drive over 100mph without realizing it.

Nuremberg is an important city in Germany's history, with an old town lined with Gothic castle churches, and was once the largest center of Nazi activity in Germany, and the movie "Judgment at Nuremberg" is based on the trial of the Axis Führer by the International Military Tribunal for Europe, which took place here at the end of World War II.

Today's Nuremberg, cleared of post-war gloom, has transformed itself into a center of fine dining and shopping, with cafes at the foot of churches and stylish clothing stores converted from old streets becoming popular hangouts for locals when the holidays roll around.

DAY3 Nuremberg - Heidelberg HEIDELBERG

The most beautiful city in southern Germany - Heidelberg, where Goethe and his lover went on seven dates, and a place of pilgrimage for philosophers. Heidelberg was loved by many, including the Allied air force generals of World War II, which is why it survived the smoke of World War II.

Supplementary Attractions:

1. "World Famous Ruins" - Heidelberg Castle, with the Great Wine Cellar at its feet;

2. Heidelberg Student Prison;

3. Cable car to the top for the best viewpoints.

Day 4 Heidelberg-Baden-Baden (90km)

Baden-Baden has an interesting name - baden means bathing in German, and it really does live up to its name as a great place to take a dip in a hot spring.

The ancient Romans, who "bathed wherever they went," came here on an expedition and built bathing centers that have survived to this day. The small city has a worldwide reputation for quality spa treatments, including the Trinkhalle, a drinking hall that retains the beautifully ornate architecture and decor of the Roman era, and offers drinkable hot water that is said to have the effect of longevity. The Trinkhalle is also known for its drinkable water, which is said to have longevity effects.

DAY5 Baden-Baden-Schiltach-Freiburg (166km)

Leaving Baden-Baden and heading south, you enter the Black Forest region. The Germans call it the Black Forest because this generation of vast areas is covered by dense forests, and from a distance it appears to be a dark and dense patch. But it's not as scary as it sounds, and you'll pass a lot of fairytale towns along the way, which, by the way, is where the story of Snow White takes place.

Hiltach and Freiburg are the most iconic of the Black Forest's many towns. With rows of timber-framed cottages close together along the old winding stone streets, and colorful flowers and plants sticking out of the windows, the whole town looks like an enlarged version of toy building blocks, making it a sight to behold.

DAY6 Freiburg - Frederikshavn FRIEDRICHSHAFEN (155km)

Leaving Freiburg, we continued to drive, and the first stop was Titisee, the largest natural lake in the Black Forest region, which is often called "the tears of the maiden" because of its clear water and the birdsong in the forest. The lake is often referred to as "the tears of a maiden" because of its clear water and forest birdsong. As you continue east, you'll pass large, spectacular vineyards that produce some of Germany's best Riesling white wines, which you won't want to miss, but don't drink and drive!

At the end of the day, you'll arrive in Frederikshavn, a small town on Lake Constance on the Swiss-German border, where you'll find a mountainous landscape that's no less scenic than that of Switzerland, with its high prices on the other side of the river. The world's first zeppelin was born here, and if you are interested, you can visit the Zeppelin Museum to see the many valuable collections.

DAY7 Frederikshavn - Füssen (125km)

Continue east to Neuschwanstein Castle, one of the most fantastic locations in the Black Forest region. The castle is built into the mountains, and the closest drop-off point is in the small town of Füssen, below the Alps, where the Romantic Road, the Alpine Route, the Ancient Roman Road and the Lech River all meet at the same time, with its mesmerizing views of the lake and the mountains.

DAY8 FUSSEN-SALZBURG-HALLSTATT (286km)

SALZBURG, an ancient and exquisite hill town in Austria, is the hometown of the great musician Mozart. Like Vienna, it is also a city born for music. Strolling through the streets of Salzburg, the beautiful sound of music floats in the air and never stops, and everyone here has the soul of a musician flowing through their bones. The movie "The Sound of Music" has been filmed here many times.

Hallstatt is located at the foot of the Alpine valley, next to the glacier lake, perennial clouds, as if the fairyland peach garden. The entire town was named a United Nations World Heritage Site, and most of the houses in the town have been transformed into cafes and craft stores, which are exquisite and quaint, and you can stroll around all day. It is recommended to rent a bicycle and walk around the lake early in the morning, bathing in the valley's fairy air, refreshing.

DAY9 HARSTADT-KING'S LAKE KOENIGSSEE-MUNICH (231km)

What kind of scenery could have mesmerized even Hitler? The answer is here, in the south of Bavaria, surrounded by mountains and glacial lakes - the King's Lakes, where Hitler used to entertain his honored guests exclusively.

Taking a ferry ride on the lake, the bright blue water fluctuates up and down as if frozen, and even in winter the water is still crystal clear. The crew will suddenly carry a trumpet halfway through the voyage, blowing a section against the cliffs, the melodious sound of the trumpet echoed many times in the valley, the solemn feeling of a sudden loss of words.

DAY10 Munich-Beijing Lufthansa 14:15-06:10 (+1)

On your last day in Germany, you already miss the scenery of the Black Forest and the beer and pork knuckle dinner? Parting is only temporary, Germany awaits your return!

Atypical Germany driving route, I hope you like it, the answer is not easy, satisfied with the please adopt, more information on Germany travel and personalized lines, please check here:/Wuerzhilv