From the mountains of the Alps to the North Sea, visitors are offered a special variety of culture and customs: from Bavarian lifestyle in the south, to medieval splendor in the middle, to new "old" splendor in the east and the large trading cities in the north.

Lindau, Ulm, Regensburg, Passau, Würzburg, Nuremberg, Dresden, Koblenz, Berlin, Potsdam, Hamburg, The episcopal city of Passau lies between hills at the confluence of the Danube, Inn and Ilz. The trade in salt brought the city wealth and Italian baroque masters were able to create the cityscape of the historic old town. The "Romantic Road" begins in Würzburg am Main and leads to world-famous historic old towns, castles and palaces all the way to Füssen. Between 1642 and the middle of the 18th century, three prince-bishops gave the city its baroque face, and the palace "the residence" was also built. Nuremberg is the "secret capital" of the German Franconia. The epitome of German romance and tradition, with a long history, but also bitter memories from recent times. Hidden behind the "Iron Curtain" for many years and almost completely destroyed in the Second World War, Dresden shines again in new "old" splendor.

After the numerous sights of Berlin and Potsdam you will reach Hamburg, the lively cosmopolitan city in northern Germany, which has been the “gateway to the world” for centuries. The harbor birthday is celebrated every year on May 7th. People from all over the world gather on the jetties to celebrate the world's largest harbor festival.