Odense, Denmark - Frankfurt, Germany 17 days trip

Named for the Norse god Odin in the 11C, this town is home to ecclesiastical landmarks, a few museum, and a well-restored center.

Stroll through this picturesque town center, enjoying the quaint atmosphere and visiting the local taverns.

Travel back in time to 18C-19C Denmark in this excellent open-air museum, where an array of traditional Funish buildings awaits.

Home to over 2,000 animals from nearly 150 different species, this excellent zoological garden also features an Oceanarium.

Formerly a textile mill, the center now houses contemporary artwork, bookshops, cinemas, boutiques, and cafes.

Catch a ferry to visit this 17C castle from May to October, and you'll enjoy historic decor, toy exhibit, maritime museum, and other curios.

Built in the 16C, this castle looks like it is straight out of a fairy tale, complete with a moat and surrounding woods.

Home to a statue of H.C. Anderson, the fairy tale writer, this lush green park is located on the bank of the River Odense.

Dedicated to the father of fairy tales, this charming museum is located in H.C Anderson's childhood home.

Located in a courtyard of half-timbered 17C Renaissance house, this museum traces the regional history through the Middle Ages onward.

Located in a fine Neoclassical buildings, the museum exhibits an array of artworks by Danish masters, with a focus on Constructivism.

Spend the day exploring this beautiful national park, enjoying its exquisite nature and excellent hiking trails.

Dating back to the 8C, Arhus is one of the oldest cities in the country, and home to excellent cultural and historic attractions.

A formidable Brick Gothic cathedral, featuring eclestic decorations, as well as the remains of St. Canute and his brother Benedict.

With a wide range of rides and attractions for all ages, this exciting amusement park promises fun for the whole family.

One of the highest points in Denmark, there are several excellent hikes on the hill itself and in the beautiful surrounding area.

Destroyed during WWII, Hamburg has retained its charm with its water landscapes, pristine parks, and upbeat spirit.

Close to the harbor, the historic center is a mix of modern buildings with historical houses, churches, and museums.

The world's largest warehouse district is uniquely home to elegant Neo-Gothic style buildings, as well as several museums.

The world's largest model railway exhibit is constantly updated with new and interesting tracks.

Started by a fishmonger in 1863, this zoo was the first to take animals out of cages and keep them in natural panoramic habitats.

Stroll through the parks that surround this lovely lake, and head down to the shore to enjoy a variety of water sports.

One of the largest amusement parks in Germany, this theme park is divided into several sections, featuring many fun attractions.

An excellent art museum, home to a collection of 17C to 20C works by Dutch, French, and German artists.

Experience what daily life is like for the visually impaired at this world-renowned interactive museum.

Learn all about Northern German culture, history, art, and architecture at this excellent regional museum.

This museum has a unique collection of artifacts from Antiquity to the modern day, including furniture, jewelry, and instruments.

A majestic and lively port city, with stately historical buildings, monuments, vibrant atmosphere.

Take a relaxing boat-ride around the bay to enjoy lovely views of the surrounding area.

Considered a local icon, this elegant church is a superb example of Baroque style, including its famous tower.

Now standing in ruins, this 12C church retains a Gothic tower and its vaults, also offering superb views from its 75m peak.

Established in the 12C, this active port can be viewed from many vantage points, enticing you to visit its museums and cafes.

Stretching beneath the Elbe River for 426m, this tunnel dates to 1911 and can be used by pedestrians and vehicles alike.

The historic inland port city of Bremen has great architecture and museums, as well as a friendly and fun atmosphere.

With zoological gardens and theme parks, this superb park is home to many animal species, fun rides, and water attractions.

Riddled with canals and over 180 bridges, this picturesque Dutch village is full of lush scenery, traditional houses, and a unique atmosphere.

To properly explore this village center, you must hire a boat and explore the web of lovely narrow canals lined with quaint cottages.

For a bit of a thrill head to this race track with your friends, and watch a race running along the track built in 1955.

Alternative between dunes and sprawling heather, this national park is known for its scenery, left in its wake by the last Ice Age.

Once the residence of Dutch royalty, this lavish palace now serves as a heritage museum, exhibiting original decor and fine art.

With a huge variety of fun rides and other attractions, this amusement park guarantees a fun afternoon for the whole family.

The Dutch capital retains its medieval charm along with historic buildings, rich culture, its iconic canals, and charming streets.

A stunning world-renowned national museum with a focus on art and history, hosting a massive collection of artifacts and artwork.

The oldest section of the historic center, the district is a jumble of winding lanes, small canals, history, and glowing windows.

Dedicated to modern and contemporary art, as well as design, this fine museum hosts nearly 100,000 items from Impressionism to Pop Art.

Stroll along the iconic canals and streets, taking in the city's atmosphere, or head out to explore Amsterdam's thriving nightlife.

Alternative between dunes and sprawling heather, this national park is known for its scenery, left in its wake by the last Ice Age.

Erected in the 18C, these marvelous windmills are a significant piece of Netherlands' cultural history and are open to the public.

Dating to the 19C, the original breweries of the famed Heineken beer now offer tours, tastings, and an interesting visitors' center.

A vast park in the heart of Amsterdam, full of statues and some eateries, as well as the perfect spot for a picnic or a jog.

A lively and upbeat shopping district, lined with classy boutiques, colorful storefronts full of souvenirs, and a wealth of cosy cafes.

Amsterdam's historic port area, this district was established in the 15C and now is a vibrant hub of cafes, shops, and colorful buildings.

Riddled with streams, these sprawling wetlands comprise one of Netherlands' largest national parks, boasting rich fauna and flora.

With a huge variety of fun rides and other attractions, this amusement park guarantees a fun afternoon for the whole family.

Established in the 13C as a pseudo-monastic community, this complex boasts historic buildings and an lingering peaceful atmosphere.

Honoring the life and works of Vincent van Gogh, this excellent museum hosts an exquisite collection of his works and other Impressionist pieces.

The first of the three major city center canals, this beautiful canal is lined with elegant mansions, ornate gardens, and historic houses.

Once a working-class district, Jordaan is now a prestigious neighborhood dotted with cafes, boutiques, and art galleries.

Best known for its sprawling dunes, this national park also boasts coasts, diverse fauna, and some interesting botanical curios.

Once the residence of Dutch royalty, this lavish palace now serves as a heritage museum, exhibiting original decor and fine art.

Arguably one of Amsterdam's most impressive canals, this one is lined with historic buildings that once housed an array of brewers.

Set in a 16C orphanage, this museum traces the history of the city, exhibiting artifacts, archaeological finds, paintings, and more.

Set on reclaimed land, the former docklands were transformed into vibrant residential areas, full of shops, cafes, and chic locals.

In the heart of the Jewish quarter rests Rembrandt's house of two decades, now housing a museum dedicated to his life and work.

This gargantuan dam features a beach and many outdoor activities, including biking, windsurfing, sunbathing, and just enjoying the scenery.

Merging fairy tales, myths, and folklore, the world's oldest theme park offers a huge variety of rides and activities for all ages.

Steeped in history, Antwerp is highly cosmopolitan yet youthful while remaining one of the largest port cities in the world.

Explore this historic center, admiring its monuments, architecture, and charm, and enjoying cafes and shops.

Admire the bronze carriages as you step into this museum full of superb paintings by masters from the 14C to today.

Housed in a fun brick building, this museum offers a compelling look at Antwerp's history as a port city and diverse cultural gem.

Founded in 1843, this massive 25 acre zoo is home to numerous animal species, and is known for its Art Nouveau style.

Open in both rain and sunshine, this indoor water park features a variety of rides for both adults and children.

Take a lovely walk through this neighborhood while admiring the beautiful and unique 19C homes representing the best of Art Nouveau.

As home to thousands of marine creatures, the settings in this aquarium are based on the animals' natural habitats.

The collections here are unique in focus, including illuminated manuscripts, ivory works, and Bruegel the Elder's "Mad Meg."

Explore every inch of Rubens' long-time home including his studio, paintings, collections, the family rooms, courtyard, and more.

A great base for exploring the Black Forest, this elegant town has been popular since Roman times.

Wander through the town center, admiring stately homes, charming buildings, and a wealth of beautiful architecture.

Home to over 1,000 works of art, this museum is a must-see for its classical modern and contemporary art.

Located below the Roemerplatz, these 2,000-year-old Roman baths show incredible engineering features, including a heated floor.

Explore one of Germany's largest ruined castles, known for its stunning views, hidden dungeons, and Europe's largest harp.

One of Europe's most popular amusement parks, the whole family will love the variety of attractions and the country-themed areas.

Hike or bike around the Black Forest's largest natural lake, enjoy a variety of water sports, and relax in one of the local eateries.

This medieval abbey features a 13C church, as well as the tombs of several Baden royals.

This promenade is both restful and energizing at the same time, with rich vegetation and a lush park along the way.

Traveling through Hochschwarzwald takes you to the high Black Forest's highest summits, lakes, rivers, and lovely villages.

German wine country rivals those in France and Italy in both beauty and delicious wine.

Surrounded by the Black Forest, Freiburg combines old-world charm and modern-day progress.

Travel through a variety of landscapes, ranging from forests to lakes to plains, all with magnificent views.