10. rothenburg
Rothenburg is located on a plateau overlooking the Taubel River in Bavaria. According to fairy tales, this town is famous for its well-preserved medieval center. You must visit the city hall when you come here, because it has been the seat of the city government since the Middle Ages. Climb the steps of the 13 century hall tower and enjoy the charming scenery of the city. Rothenburg is also famous for its shops that provide Christmas supplies all year round and its excellent Christmas market from June 5th to February every year.
9. Rü gen Island
The largest island in Germany is located in the Baltic Sea, which is connected with the mainland by bridges and causeways. Charming villas, romantic seaside resorts and beautiful beaches all attract tourists to Lugen Island, but the famous scenic spot is Jasmond National Park, which is famous for its unique chalk cliffs as high as 528 feet. Another notable feature of Lugen Island is its location in the northernmost corner of East Germany, where visitors can visit an ancient lighthouse, the remains of a Slovak castle and a picturesque fishing village.
8. Romantic Rhine River
The middle reaches of the Rhine River between Bingen and Bonn in Germany flow through a geological structure called Rhine Canyon. This area has spectacular landscapes dotted with about 40 medieval castles, picturesque villages and terraced vineyards. The most famous natural scenic spot in this area is Lorelei, which is the deepest and narrowest section of the Rhine Valley. It is characterized by a huge and dangerous rock, which caused several boating accidents before19th century. The best way to experience the romantic Rhine is to take a cruise.
7. eau de cologne
Cologne, located on the Rhine River in North Rhine-westfalen, Germany, is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Germany. The city offers a series of vibrant scenic spots, vivid nightlife, and artistic and cultural scenes of stars. Cologne also has impressive landmarks, such as Cologne Cathedral, an informal symbol of the city, an amazing Gothic church. In addition, the twelve Romanesque churches are magnificent examples of medieval architecture.
6. Dresden
Before Dresden was seriously damaged by the explosion of World War II, it was called a jewel box because of its luxurious art and architectural collection. After many years, the city has recovered many of its former glories. Dresden, the capital of Saxony, has many historical sites, such as the breathtaking Flawn Cathedral. There are also many cultural institutions in this city, among which the Opera House is the most respected.
5. Lubeck
As one of the largest Baltic seaports in Germany, Lubeck is located in Vig-Holstein, the northernmost state of Germany. Lubeck was founded in 1 143 and has been the capital of Hanseatic League for centuries. Although it was the first German city to be bombed and destroyed in World War II, Lubeck still retains many medieval buildings, making it a popular tourist destination. Through the narrow streets of Altstadt, you can see the amazing cathedral,12nd century city hall and the most famous old gate in Halston.
4. Heidelberg
Heidelberg has historical treasures such as medieval ancient bridge, Heidelberg Castle, Church of the Holy Spirit, and Knight's St. George's House. No wonder Heidelberg is a popular tourist attraction. The main streets in the city center are crowded with bars, restaurants, museums, art galleries, shops, business districts selling beer, cuckoo clocks and sausage markets. Heidelberg is the seat of the oldest university in Germany, and its long academic history can be traced back along the path of philosophers. There is a beautiful path here, which many early philosophers and professors walked through.
3. Neuschwanstein Castle
Neuschwanstein Castle is the most popular building in Germany and one of the most popular tourist attractions in Europe. This fairy tale castle is located in the breathtaking scenery of the Bavarian Alps near the town of Fu Sen, which is also the inspiration behind the "Sleeping Beauty Castle" in Walter Disney. Neuschwanstein Castle was built at the end of 19. Contrary to most castles, this castle was not built for defense, but as a strange seclusion of King Ludwig II of Bavaria. He is famous for living in a daydream rather than in reality.
2. Munich
Known as the birthplace of the world-famous Oktoberfest, Munich is one of the best tourist attractions in Germany, with great cultural landscape. Munich has many complicated opera houses and theaters, such as the National Theatre. The city center is a perfect combination of classical and modern architecture, and there are churches with a long history, medieval city walls, royal palaces, bustling shopping centers and nightlife places everywhere. Oktoberfest in Munich began at 18 10, when a royal wedding was held. Today, this famous festival attracts millions of tourists to the carnival every year, including several huge beer tents, delicious Bavarian food and millions of gallons of beer.
1. Berlin
Berlin, the capital of Germany, is closely related to the history of World War II. It was divided into East Germany and West Germany by the Berlin Wall during the Cold War. Since the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, today's Berlin has become a vast and unified city with diverse nationalities, rich tourist attractions, culture and nightlife. Many tourists are attracted by Berlin's famous historical buildings, including the Brandenburg Gate and the Reichstag. Although most of the Berlin Wall has been demolished, some parts still stand near checkpoint Charlie and the Capitol.