German Nightlife

With rich history, vibrant nightlife, world-renowned cuisine, and amazing museums, there is something for everyone in Germany's capital.

This district features cafes, shops, galleries, and courtyards and provides easy access to the neighboring New Synagogue.

Get to know this amazing city, exploring its busy streets and admiring its wealth of historic architecture.

Once part of the Berlin Wall, this 18C gate has been witness to Berlin's triumphs and misfortunes since its construction.

This district is known for its friendly atmosphere, fun shops, historic buildings, and unique eateries.

Located in the suburbs of Berlin, stroll around this lake, enjoying the beautiful scenery and the historic buildings dotted around.

About 1 hour south of Berlin, this protected forest is worth a visit for its remarkable nature and unique culture.

Located in the Kreuzberg District, this street was once divided by Checkpoint Charlie and today features fun shops and cafes.

Located at Potsdamer Platz, this complex is impressive in its design and size, and features shops, hotels, a cinema, and more.

In contrast to trendier neighborhoods in Berlin, this famous boulevard treats you to elegant buildings, cabarets, and unique eateries.

The most visited zoo in Europe is home to over 20,000 animals from over 1,500 species, and promises a great day for all ages.

Potsdam, once the capital of Prussia, is a stately and quintessential German city with numerous sites and activities.

Choose from several parks and towns to enjoy these lakes, which offer relaxation, hiking, exploring, and historical excursions.

Situated near Potsdamer Platz, this 1950s-style museum focuses on several art forms, such as music, decorative arts, and graphic arts.

This museum brings together Berlin's collection of artworks by masters such as Van Eyck, Rubens, Rembrandt, Caravaggio, and more.

With five world-class museums, visitors can explore exhibits ranging from ancient artifacts to the National Gallery, and much more.

This complex is made up of five museums that focus on topics such as Indian and East Asian art, European culture, and much more.

Despite heavy bombing during WWII, still evident today, Dresden is an exquisite Baroque-laden city with wonderful attractions.

This fairy tale forest was the hunting grounds for German royalty and dignitaries, and is home to tree species planted in the 16C.

This must-see museum holds a wealth of treasure, such as the bust of Nefertiti, artifacts from temples and graves, and much more.

Stroll along the canal, enjoying the scenery and stopping in one of the many eateries along the way.

Watch a performance or just pay a visit to this elegant theater, known for its beautiful Classical facade and lovely interior.

This immense garden features more than 22,000 international species from South American tropics to African desserts.

Located within a protected nature preserve, Chorin is a small village with a wonderful abbey and a peaceful atmosphere.

Prince Leopold III saw to the creation of these 18C English gardens, which have only gotten better over time.

This comprehensive museum features more than a thousand exhibits, with some highlights focusing on Lang, Riefenstahl, and Dietrich.

Located in the Mitte District, this busy pedestrian avenue runs from the Stadtschloss royal palace to Brandenburg Gate.

This museum features comprehensive exhibits on technology and transportation, including an impressive interactive section.

Founded in the 9C by Charlemagne, Magdeburg sits on the Elbe River and features a lovely mix of historic and modern architecture.

One of the largest nature reserves in Saxony-Anhalt, explore this lush valley, or head up to Charger's Hoofmark for spectacular views.

Founded in the 1C, Cologne offers seemingly endless historical and cultural activities, all set in a modern-day atmosphere.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, construction on this Gothic masterpiece began in 1248 and took 600 years to complete.

Explore this wonderful town, getting to know its rich history, and stopping in one of its lovely eateries.

This museum of modern art offers a comprehensive study of the movements, styles, and artists of the 20C.

This museum boasts comprehensive collections featuring Gothic, Renaissance, and Impressionist artworks.

Muenster is a prosperous city of history and culture with sites to see and an abundance of activities to enjoy.

A major financial hub since the 16C, Frankfurt seamlessly combines modern skyscrapers with genuine historic charm.

This museum has an impressive collection of art from throughout the Far East, spanning from the Stone Age to the present day.

This museum houses a grand collection of antiquities from the 1C-4C, including artifacts from large mausoleums to unique glassware.

Housed in a Romanesque church, this museum beautifully displays religious art and artifacts from medieval times.

Duesseldorf is a splendid city for exploring German modern-day culture, commerce, and elegance.

Take a tour along this vineyard-filled valley, stopping in several castles, convents, and villages.

"Dragon's Rock" is home to breathtaking castle ruins, offering spectacular views across a vast landscape that include Cologne.

Feel like you're in a fairy tale in this magical hilly town, home to a wealth of historic sites and a vibrant university.

Notable as a university town, Heidelberg is equally lauded as a town that melds seamlessly with its surrounding natural landscape.

This historic center includes a mile-long pedestrian promenade lined with historic buildings, as well as cafes, pubs, and shops.

Dating to the 13C, this castle is a must-see for its melding of styles (mainly Gothic), expansiveness, artifacts, and vistas.

With two towers from the Middle Ages, this 18C stone bridge is now a pedestrian walkway offering great views of the surrounding area.

The facade of this splendid Renaissance residence is intricate and special, as it is the only house that remains from this period.

A major financial hub since the 16C, Frankfurt seamlessly combines modern skyscrapers with genuine historic charm.

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

Stuttgart is a perfect example of a city with a rich history, moving smoothly into the future of both industry and culture.

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.

Take the opportunity to cruise down the Rhine, passing numerous towns and cities, surrounded bt great views.

Munich is a fabulous city, known for its rich history, culture, art, as well as modern amenities and great nightlife.

This historic center is a fabulous meeting place, particularly when the workday ends and the locals are out for an evening stroll.

With more than a day's worth of exhibits to explore, this interactive museum traces science and technology since 1925.

This must-see museum is in fact four museums of 20C art, all located in a spectacular glass building designed by Braunfels.

This 21-ha park is a paradise of flora with more than 16,000 species from numerous habitats.

Travel through the Bavarian Alps, passing towering cliffs, clear lakes, and other breathtaking views.

A lovely resort town, popular among locals and visitors alike for its breathtaking views of the Alps and the best skiing in the country.

This 18C hunting lodge is a beautiful rococo mansion on the grounds of Nymphenburg Castle.

Founded in the 16C, this museum is one of the oldest in the world and boasts a collection of European paintings from the 14CC-18C.

Whether an automotive enthusiast or not, this ultramodern museum offers an excellent tour of BMW's history.

The former royal palace stands in the heart of the city and is home to a famous treasury and an art museum.

Head to the top of Germany's highest mountain, a great place for skiing, exploring, or simply enjoying the views.

A superb walk in both summer and winter, with waterfalls that will leave you in awe.

Dating to the 17C, this Baroque palace is still inhabited by a royal family member and boasts elaborate interior, furnishings and art.

This museum features a comprehensive collection of Bavarian art and artifacts from the Romanesque to the Renaissance periods.

Take a cable car up, or hike if you're particularly adventurous, to enjoy breathtaking views from this summit near the Austrian border.

Known for its extravagant interior, this 19C castle was built bu Ludwig II as a hunting palace for Bavarian royals.

This natural lake is popular for hiking and swimming, or you can take a tour boat that stops at a few sites worth visiting.

While commonly associated with the Third Reich, Nuremberg's history begins in the 11C, thus offering a wealth of varied sites.

Charming in setting alone, Leipzig is also a cultural gem with particular emphasis on music, art, and cafes.

The historic center is enjoyable with its many Renaissance and Baroque buildings, interesting monuments, and squares and cafes.

This museum is a must-see, with a collection dating from the Middle Ages, including works by German, Dutch, and French masters.

Beginning with the history of WWII, this museum continues forward with unique exhibits on East Germany up to the present day.

Home to the St. Thomas Boys Choir, this 12C church is known for Luther's Whitsunday sermon and the final resting place of Bach.

Despite heavy bombing during WWII, still evident today, Dresden is an exquisite Baroque-laden city with wonderful attractions.

One of the largest nature reserves in Saxony-Anhalt, explore this lush valley, or head up to Charger's Hoofmark for spectacular views.

Pay a visit or attend a concert at this stunning hall, home to the Berlin Philharmonic.

Located in the suburbs of Berlin, stroll around this lake, enjoying the beautiful scenery and the historic buildings dotted around.

Potsdam, once the capital of Prussia, is a stately and quintessential German city with numerous sites and activities.

Linger on the bridge over the Elbe River while admiring the massive Bastei and views of Swiss Saxony.

Part of the German-Polish plain, this forest is a s magical place to walk, with beautiful scenery and breathtaking nature.

With rich history, vibrant nightlife, world-renowned cuisine, and amazing museums, there is something for everyone in Germany's capital.

This district features cafes, shops, galleries, and courtyards and provides easy access to the neighboring New Synagogue.

Get to know this amazing city, exploring its busy streets and admiring its wealth of historic architecture.

Once part of the Berlin Wall, this 18C gate has been witness to Berlin's triumphs and misfortunes since its construction.

This district is known for its friendly atmosphere, fun shops, historic buildings, and unique eateries.

Located in the suburbs of Berlin, stroll around this lake, enjoying the beautiful scenery and the historic buildings dotted around.

About 1 hour south of Berlin, this protected forest is worth a visit for its remarkable nature and unique culture.