What to See in Germany

Brandenburg Gate

Historic neoclassical triumphal arch symbolizing Prussian heritage and classical Greek revival architecture. It is a prominent regional cultural monument open 24/7 and accessible to all.

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Reichstag Building

Historic government building housing the German Bundestag, featuring a large glass dome and roof terrace with panoramic views.

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Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe

Outdoor Holocaust memorial consisting of 2,711 concrete slabs arranged in a grid pattern, featuring an underground information center dedicated to the Jewish victims of the Holocaust.

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Berlin Cathedral

Historic Protestant cathedral renowned for its neo-baroque and renaissance revival architecture, featuring a large dome and cultural significance as a Prussian heritage site.

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Berlin Wall

Historic monument and open-air gallery featuring the longest remaining section of the Berlin Wall, adorned with murals and street art symbolizing Cold War history and German reunification.

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Mary's Square

Central square featuring neo-gothic architecture and a pedestrian-friendly cobblestone layout, known for historic buildings and seasonal markets.

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Neuschwanstein Castle

Historic neo-romanesque castle known for its fairy-tale architecture and cultural significance, featuring guided tours and scenic views of the Bavarian countryside.

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Hofbräuhaus

Historic Bavarian beer hall and brewery dating back to the late 16th century, known for traditional Bavarian cuisine and beer.

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Church of Our Lady

Historic Gothic cathedral known for its distinctive twin towers and rich architectural heritage.

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Zwinger

Visit the impressive Baroque palace which was originally built as a part of a former Dresden fort.

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Victuals Market

Historic open-air food market and square featuring over 140 stalls with local products, fresh produce, gourmet foods, and a beer garden.

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Church of Our Lady

This is definitely the trademark sight of Dresden. The beautiful architecture, its imposing dome, the charming interior - it will simply…

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Dresden Castle

You will find layers upon layers of different architectural styles on this fascinating palace.

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Brühl's Terrace

Be sure to visit the popular promenade located on the bank of the river Elbe which is nicknamed the “Balcony of Europe”.

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Hamburg City Hall

Historic neo-renaissance government building serving as the seat of the city’s parliament and senate. It is a notable cultural heritage site recognized for its distinctive architecture and political significance.

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Nymphenburg Palace

Historic baroque palace featuring rococo and neoclassical architecture, extensive gardens, and several museums including a carriage museum and a natural history museum.

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Procession of Princes

An impressive mural, more than 100 meters long made out of 25,000 porcelain tiles depicting the lineage of Saxony princes.

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Speicherstadt

Historic warehouse district featuring distinctive red-brick buildings and interconnected canals, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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Cologne Cathedral

Gothic cathedral with iconic twin spires, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Construction began in 1248 and completed in 1880, representing a major religious and historic landmark.

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St. Michael's Church

Baroque Lutheran church featuring a towering copper spire, a crypt, and panoramic views from its clock tower. It is recognized as a significant cultural heritage landmark with historical and architectural importance.

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Deichstraße

Historic street dating back to the 14th century featuring well-preserved 17th–19th century houses and buildings.

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