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  2. Dec 24, 2020 · You can visit stunning cities like Berlin, Munich, or Cologne, explore natural wonders like the Black Forest, Rhine Valley, or the Bavarian Alps, attend the famous Oktoberfest or wander around the magical Christmas markets. There are just so many amazing places to add to your Germany bucket list!

    • It’s all about that cash money, yo. You might expect Germany, producer of supercars and epic technology to be on board with the whole credit card trend, but this simply isn’t the case.
    • Good luck if you wanna pee for free. The chance to travel in Germany is really like a fairytale come true… but sadly one where happily ever after involves paying to urinate.
    • On Sundays, may the odds be ever in your favour. So I’m not saying that Germany becomes the Hunger Games on Sundays…. but Germany kinda becomes the Hunger Games on Sundays.
    • German punctuality is not a joke. Germans are crazy punctual. And for the most part, so is their public transport (at least in Munich, anyway!) This means you should always get to your bus, tram and train and few minutes early, otherwise it will mercilessly leave without you.
    • Berlin. Germany's capital city is akin to Paris and London in that you just can't visit the country without going.
    • Munich. Visitors flock to Munich every fall to take part in Oktoberfest, a two-week-long ode to Bavarian traditions featuring Germany's best beers and bratwurst.
    • Neuschwanstein. Though Neuschwanstein Castle was never meant for visitors, it has become one of Germany's most popular tourist attractions.
    • Garmisch-Partenkirchen. This scenic mountain town in the Bavarian Alps calls to adventure-hungry travelers.
    • It’s all about the Cash. Not every place of business takes plastic. Even fewer accept credit cards as payment. It is always helpful to have cash in hand, just in case you run into a place that is cash only.
    • You have to pay to pee. Speaking of change, just about every toilet you will use is going to cost you. It is generally 50 cents Euro but can go all the way up to 1 euro per person.
    • There is no Sunday shopping. Germany has very quiet peaceful Sundays. Many locals from NRW travel to the Netherlands on Sundays for shopping. Luckily, the border is packed with great little towns just waiting for shoppers from the German border region to arrive.
    • If a German says they will be there, they will be there. Every year around my son’s birthday, I keep thinking back to when he was turning 2 and we invited his whole class from preschool to his party.
    • The impressive Brandenburg Gate. The Brandenburg Gate is a neoclassical monument that has stood through the city’s history since the 18 century and it should be at the top of your list of things to see in Berlin!
    • Have an art appreciation session on Museum Island. Located in the middle of the Spree River, Museum Island (also known as Museumsinsel Berlin) is a complex that was awarded UNESCO World Heritage Site status.
    • See the sunset on the top of the TV Tower Berlin. Berlin TV tower, also known as Fernsehturm Berlin, gives the best 360-degree view of Berlin. It can hardly go unnoticed as it is the highest building in the city!
    • Visit the Reichstag building. Another historical site to visit in Berlin is the Reichstag, a place where the Parliament sits. It has a glass dome, which represents the political transparency of the city.
  3. May 9, 2024 · From the beauty of the Black Forest and Baltic Coast, to nightlife in Berlin and local flavors in Munich, these are the best places to visit in Germany.

  4. Sep 27, 2023 · By Jeremy Schwegmann. Blog Europe Germany Travel Travel Tips. Last updated: September 27, 2023. How would you like to learn how to make the most out of your trip to Germany? We’ve got 10 tips for you! From what to do, where to go, and what not to miss out on while there.

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