30 Travel Photos That Will Inspire You To Visit Germany Right Now!

A couple of years ago if you asked me what country in Europe would be one of my favorite places to visit, I’m not sure Germany would have made the shortlist. Two years later – with the hindsight of having now visited Germany three times – I can say with certainty that it is one of my favorite countries in all of Europe. Why do I like it so much? In a word – diversity.

Few countries have as many fascinating cities to explore while also featuring many off-the-path destinations that are more rustic and rural. When it comes to culture and traditions Germany has a lot to offer. Whether you’re punting down the Spreewald or eating distinct regional cuisine you’ll find a new part of the country worth exploring every time you revisit. The following is a photo essay in which I attempt to encompass the top highlights from my three trips to Germany. I hope that it will inspire you not only to visit Germany but also to think about what type of adventure would best suit the travel experience you’re craving.

30 Photos that will inspire you to visit Germany

1) Spreewald Canals

Gorgeous homes we spotted on a lovely day in Spreewald, Germany as we punted down the canals.

Spreewald, located just an hour south of Berlin, is a UNESCO biosphere reserve known for its picturesque canals and rich biodiversity. This area, often referred to as the “Venice of the North,” boasts over 200 kilometers of navigable waterways that wind through dense forests, open meadows, and quaint villages.

Punting in Spreewald is a time-honored tradition. Punting here is all about serenity and connection with nature. Your guide, often dressed in traditional attire, skillfully maneuvers a flat-bottomed wooden boat using a long pole.

• A Unique Perspective: From the water, you get a unique perspective of Spreewald’s enchanting landscape. Watch as the world drifts by at a leisurely pace—towering trees, vibrant wildflowers, and charming thatched-roof houses.
• Wildlife Encounters: Keep an eye out for the local wildlife. You might spot a graceful heron taking flight, or a family of ducks paddling alongside your boat. The canals are teeming with life, making every punt an opportunity for unexpected encounters.

2) Town Square In Frankfurt

Fascinating tall narrow German architecture in the town square of Frankfurt, Germany.

Frankfurt’s town square, known as the Römerberg, is home to some of the most captivating architecture in the city. These tall, narrow buildings, often referred to as half-timbered houses or “Fachwerkhäuser,” date back to the medieval era. Each one tells a story of resilience, having survived wars, fires, and the passage of time.

• Historical Roots: The half-timbered style originated in the Middle Ages, around the 12th century. Builders used wooden frames filled with materials like brick, clay, or plaster. This method was both practical and aesthetically pleasing, creating structures that were sturdy yet beautiful.
• Post-War Reconstruction: Many of these buildings were destroyed during World War II. However, the city embarked on an ambitious reconstruction project, painstakingly restoring the square to its former glory. Today, the Römerberg stands as a testament to Frankfurt’s dedication to preserving its historical identity.

3) Roller-coaster Ride at Europa Park

Roller-coaster ride during sunset at Europa Park in Rust, Germany.

Europa-Park is home to some of the most exciting roller-coasters in Europe:

• Silver Star: If you’re looking for a roller-coaster that delivers on speed and height, Silver Star is your go-to ride. As one of Europe’s tallest and fastest hypercoasters, Silver Star reaches speeds of up to 130 km/h (81 mph) and climbs to a staggering height of 73 meters (240 feet). The drops are steep, the turns are sharp, and the airtime is incredible.
• Blue Fire Megacoaster: Next up is the Blue Fire Megacoaster, where thrills meet technology. This coaster combines high-speed loops and heart-stopping inversions with a smooth, exhilarating launch system. The ride goes from 0 to 100 km/h (62 mph) in just 2.5 seconds, catapulting you through a series of twists and turns that are as disorienting as they are exhilarating. And let’s not forget the iconic loop, where you’ll feel like you’re flying.
• Wodan Timburcoaster: For those who prefer the classic feel of a wooden coaster, Wodan Timburcoaster delivers all the thrills with an added rustic charm. This coaster is all about speed and sensation, with the wooden tracks creating a unique, rattling experience that modern steel coasters just can’t replicate. It’s fast, it’s intense, and it’s a nostalgic nod to the golden age of roller-coasters.

4) Regatta in Wurstrow

Regatta in the cultural town of Wustrow, Germany located in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania.

Nestled in the picturesque Mecklenburg Lake District, the village of Wustrow is home to one of the region’s most beloved annual events—the Wustrow Regatta. This lively and colorful event brings together locals and visitors alike for a weekend filled with tradition, excitement, and community spirit. The event dates back decades, rooted in the local community’s deep connection to the water.

• Traditional Boats: One of the highlights of the regatta is the variety of boats that take to the water. From sleek racing yachts to charming traditional wooden boats, each vessel tells a story of craftsmanship and passion. The regatta is as much about honoring these beautiful boats as it is about the thrill of competition.
• Community Spirit: The regatta is also a time for the community to come together. Locals prepare for months, ensuring that the event is not only a display of boating skills but also a vibrant celebration filled with music, food, and laughter. It’s a time when the village truly comes alive, with everyone playing a part in the festivities.

5) White Chalk Cliffs in Jasmund National Park

Views of the White Chalk cliffs in Jasmund National Park located on Ruegen Island, Germany.

Perched on the northeastern edge of Ruegen Island, Germany’s largest island, the white chalk cliffs of Jasmund National Park are nothing short of spectacular. These towering formations, with their stark white faces contrasting dramatically against the deep blue of the Baltic Sea, create one of the most breathtaking landscapes in Europe at this UNESCO World Heritage site.

The white chalk cliffs of Jasmund are a geological wonder, formed over millions of years from the compressed remains of marine organisms. Rising up to 161 meters (528 feet) at their highest point, these cliffs have been shaped by the relentless forces of wind, water, and time.

• King’s Chair (Königsstuhl): The most famous of these cliffs is the Königsstuhl, or “King’s Chair.” Standing at 118 meters (387 feet), this iconic formation offers panoramic views of the surrounding landscape and the Baltic Sea. Legend has it that ancient kings would climb to the top of the cliff to demonstrate their power and authority.
• A Living Landscape: The cliffs are still evolving, with pieces of chalk breaking away and tumbling into the sea below. This constant change adds to the cliffs’ allure, reminding visitors of nature’s ever-shifting beauty. The cliffs are a living landscape. They’re continuously shaped by the elements.

6) Juggling at Mauerpark in Belin

Young man wearing sunglasses and juggling balls while sitting down in Mauerpark, in Berlin, Germany.

In the heart of Berlin, where history and creativity converge, lies Mauerpark—a sprawling green space that has become a beloved haven for locals and visitors alike. But this park is more than just a place to relax; it’s a vibrant stage for one of Berlin’s most unique Sunday traditions: juggling. On any given weekend, you’ll find a lively scene of jugglers, performers, and enthusiasts, all drawn to Mauerpark to share their skills.

• A Juggler’s Paradise: Every Sunday, the park comes alive with the sight of colorful balls, clubs, and hoops flying through the air. Jugglers of all levels gather here, from those perfecting their craft to beginners learning the basics. The sense of camaraderie is palpable, with experienced jugglers often offering tips and encouragement to newcomers.
• The Joy of Performance: For many jugglers, Mauerpark isn’t just a practice ground—it’s a stage. As they show off their skills to an appreciative audience, the park’s natural amphitheater becomes a lively venue for spontaneous performances. The sound of applause, the occasional cheer—these are the rewards of a well-executed routine.

7) German Spectator Cheering Loudly

A crowd of lively German spectators cheering on participants of the Regatta in Wustrow, Germany.

In Wustrow, Germany, the annual Regatta is much more than just a race on the water; it’s a community celebration that brings the whole village—and visitors from near and far—together. While the boats glide gracefully across the water, it’s the energy and enthusiasm of the spectators that truly bring this event to life. Cheering from the shores, the local crowd plays a vital role in making the Wustrow Regatta an unforgettable experience.

• Unified Cheers: One of the most heartwarming aspects of the Regatta is the way the community comes together to support the participants. It doesn’t matter if they know the racers personally or not—everyone cheers with enthusiasm.
• Tradition of Support: This tradition of communal support is deeply ingrained in Wustrow’s culture. For generations, the Regatta has been a highlight of the year, and the local community takes great pride in the event. The spectators aren’t just there to watch; they’re an integral part of the experience, adding to the camaraderie and celebration that defines the Regatta.

8) Trabant Car Tour around Ruegen Island

Both doors of a Trabant (Former East German car) are open during this early morning shot of our e-Trabi prior to driving it around Ruegen Island, Germany.

When it comes to exploring the stunning landscapes of Rügen Island, there are plenty of ways to get around. But for those seeking a truly unique and unforgettable experience, nothing quite compares to touring the island in a Trabant. These iconic East German cars, affectionately known as “Trabis,” offer a quirky, nostalgic journey back in time.

To understand why a Trabant tour is so special, you need to know a little about the car’s history. The Trabant was produced in East Germany between 1957 and 1991 and became a symbol of life behind the Iron Curtain. With its distinctive design, simple mechanics, and lightweight body made of duroplast (a plastic resin), the Trabant was the car of the people in the former GDR (German Democratic Republic).

• A Car with Character: The Trabant isn’t just a car; it’s a piece of history on wheels. Driving one feels like stepping into a time capsule, where every rattle and hum tells a story of a bygone era. The experience is more than just nostalgic.
• Cult Following: Over the years, the Trabant has gained a cult following, both in Germany and abroad. Its quirky charm, combined with its role in the history of the GDR, has made it an icon. Today, driving a Trabant is less about practicality and more about the experience. An engaging way to connect with the past.

9) Distinct Vantage Point in Freiburg

Trees become the frame of this overhead perspective shot in Freiburg, Germany on an overcast day.

Nestled at the edge of the Black Forest, Freiburg is a city that offers more than just charming streets and historic architecture. For those who venture beyond the city’s cobblestone alleys, breathtaking views awaits. Hiking in and around Freiburg reveals distinct vantage points. One of the most accessible and popular vantage points is the Schlossberg, a hill that rises just east of Freiburg’s Altstadt (Old Town). The hike up the Schlossberg is a relatively easy one.

• Panoramic Views: At the top, you’re greeted with panoramic views that stretch over the rooftops of Freiburg, the spires of the Münster Cathedral, and out towards the rolling hills of the Black Forest. On a clear day, you can see all the way to the Vosges Mountains in France. The observation tower at the summit offers an even higher perspective, giving you a 360-degree view that’s truly spectacular.
• A Historical Walk: The path up the Schlossberg is dotted with remnants of old fortifications, adding a touch of history to your hike. As you ascend, you’ll pass by stone walls and hidden ruins.

10) Bismark Herring Sandwich in Stralsund

Delicious Bismark Herring sandwich that is unique to the town of Stralsund, Germany located in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania.

When visiting the charming coastal town of Stralsund in northern Germany, there’s one local delicacy that you absolutely can’t miss—the Bismarck herring sandwich. This humble yet flavorful sandwich is a true taste of the Baltic Sea. It offers a blend of textures and flavors that capture the essence of this maritime region. The fish is typically pickled in a brine of vinegar, onions, sugar, and spices, which gives it a tangy, slightly sweet flavor with a hint of spice.

• A Historical Bite: The origin of the Bismarck herring is steeped in history, with legends suggesting that Bismarck himself was a fan of the dish. Whether or not that’s true, the herring has certainly earned its place in the culinary traditions of northern Germany. Today, it’s a beloved ingredient in various dishes. But the Bismarck herring sandwich remains a favorite among locals and visitors alike.
• Flavor Explosion: What makes this sandwich so special is the balance of flavors. The briny, tangy herring pairs perfectly with the sharpness of the onions and the crunch of the pickles, all brought together by the soft, slightly sweet bread. It makes for an ideal snack or light meal.

11) Stilt-House Apartments on Ruegen Island

Cool stilt-house apartments for rent with scenic views and open door access to the water on Ruegen Island, Germany.

Stilt-house apartments, or “Pfahlbauwohnungen” as they’re known in German, are one of the most distinctive accommodation options on Rügen Island. These elevated homes are built on wooden stilts. They stand tall above the water or marshland, giving guests a unique vantage point and a sense of peaceful isolation.

• A Room with a View: One of the most compelling reasons to stay in a stilt-house apartment is the view. Whether you’re overlooking the sea, a serene lagoon, or lush wetlands, the panorama from your private deck or window is simply breathtaking. Sunrises and sunsets are particularly magical.
• Connection with Nature: Staying in a stilt-house apartment offers an unparalleled connection with the natural surroundings. You might spot seabirds gliding by, hear the gentle rustle of reeds in the breeze, or simply enjoy the soothing rhythm of the water beneath you.
• Modern Comforts in a Rustic Setting: Despite their rustic charm, stilt-house apartments are often equipped with all the modern amenities you could need. Expect cozy interiors, fully equipped kitchens, and stylish furnishings that blend comfort with coastal aesthetics. A mix of tradition and luxury.

12) German Windmill at Freilichtmuseum Klockenhagen

A giant traditional German windmill located on the property of an open-air museum located at Freilichtmuseum Klockenhagen.

Nestled in the picturesque countryside of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, the Freilichtmuseum Klockenhagen offers visitors a unique journey into the past. Among the museum’s many fascinating exhibits, the giant traditional German windmill stands as a towering symbol of rural life in bygone centuries. This open-air museum gives visitors a tangible sense of how people lived and worked in this region long before modern conveniences.

• An Icon of Rural Life: Windmills like this one were once a common sight across the German countryside, serving as vital tools for grinding grain into flour, a cornerstone of daily life. At Freilichtmuseum Klockenhagen, this windmill has been preserved to offer visitors a glimpse into the craftsmanship of the past.
• Engaging Exhibits: Visitors can explore the interiors of these buildings. You’ll learn about traditional crafts, agriculture, and domestic life. Interactive exhibits and demonstrations bring history to life, whether it’s watching a blacksmith at work, learning about traditional weaving techniques, or participating in a bread-baking workshop.

13) Spreewald Punting Scenic Views

Deep into the forested area of Spreewald during our punting session early in the morning – Spreewald, Germany.

There’s something magical about drifting quietly through the misty waterways of Spreewald. Punting through Spreewald—a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve—is  a journey where time seems to stand still. And nature takes center stage. What makes this landscape so captivating is the way it blends the wild beauty of nature with a sense of peaceful seclusion.

• A Maze of Waterways: As you glide along the calm waters in your traditional wooden punt, you’ll find yourself surrounded by towering trees that form a natural canopy overhead. The waterways of Spreewald are like veins running through the forest, connecting small villages and farmlands. The slow pace of punting allows you to fully appreciate the intricate network of channels and the lush greenery that frames your journey.
• Diverse Flora and Fauna: The Spreewald is a haven for biodiversity, and as you venture deeper into the forest, you’ll encounter a rich variety of plant and animal life. From the vibrant green of ferns and mosses carpeting the forest floor to the sight of herons gliding silently above the water. The scenery here is teeming with life. Early morning is the perfect time to spot wildlife—deer grazing at the water’s edge or perhaps otters playing in the streams.

14) German Schnitzel For Lunch In Berlin

A generous portion of delicious German Schnitzel (breaded pork cutlet) for lunch on a plate in Berlin, Germany.

When you’re in Berlin, there’s one dish you simply have to try for lunch: the classic German schnitzel. It’s a dish that’s as simple as it is satisfying, and its widespread popularity in Germany is a testament to its enduring appeal. At its core, schnitzel is a thin, breaded, and fried cutlet, typically made from pork or veal, though chicken and turkey versions are also common.

• Crispy on the Outside, Tender on the Inside: The hallmark of a great schnitzel is its crispy, golden-brown crust. It’s achieved by coating the meat in flour, egg, and breadcrumbs before frying it to perfection. The exterior is delightfully crunchy. While the meat inside remains juicy and tender. It’s a contrast that’s incredibly satisfying.
• A Versatile Classic: Schnitzel is a versatile dish that can be enjoyed in a variety of ways. The most traditional version is the “Wiener Schnitzel,” made with veal, but the pork schnitzel, or “Schweineschnitzel,” is perhaps the most popular in Berlin. It’s often served with a slice of lemon for a bright, tangy twist. Typically it is served with a side of potatoes—whether fried, mashed, or in the form of German potato salad.

15) Stunning Architecture in Stralsund

A shot of the unique and stunning architecture that is a huge part of UNESCO Heritage in Stalsund, Germany.

As you wander through the narrow streets of Stralsund, you’ll quickly see why the city’s unique architectural heritage has earned it UNESCO World Heritage status. Ranging from Gothic brick churches to elegant merchant houses, you’ll be dazzled by the architectural gems that shaped this Hanseatic city over centuries. One of the most striking features of Stralsund’s architecture is its use of brick.

• Majestic Churches: Stralsund is home to several magnificent Gothic brick churches that dominate the skyline. The Marienkirche (St. Mary’s Church) is perhaps the most famous. Its towering spire that once made it one of the tallest structures in the world. Equally impressive is the Nikolaikirche (St. Nicholas’ Church), known for its stunning baroque interior and richly decorated altarpiece.
• The Old Market Square: The heart of Stralsund is the Old Market Square, where you’ll find some of the city’s most iconic buildings. The Gothic Town Hall, with its ornate façade and decorative brickwork, is a masterpiece of medieval architecture. The building’s unique blend of Gothic and Renaissance elements is a testament to the city’s evolving architectural styles over the centuries.

16) Traditional Thatched Roof in Spreewald

You can easily find this type of traditional architecture (thatched roof) in Spreewald, Germany.

The thatched roof, or “Reetdach” as it’s known in German, is a construction method that dates back centuries. In the Spreewald, these roofs are a distinctive feature of the traditional farmhouses, or “Heimatstuben,” which are scattered throughout the region. Made from locally sourced reeds and straw, the thatched roofs blend seamlessly with the environment.

• A Natural Insulator: One of the reasons thatched roofs have remained popular in the Spreewald is their natural insulating properties. The thick layer of thatch keeps homes warm in the winter and cool in the summer, making it an ideal roofing material for the region’s temperate climate.
• A Craft Passed Down Through Generations: The art of thatching is a skilled craft that has been passed down through generations. Thatched roofs are carefully constructed by hand, with each bundle of straw or reed meticulously placed to ensure durability and weather resistance. The result is a roof that can last for decades, requiring only periodic maintenance.

17) Relaxing at Mauerpark in Berlin

Nothing quite like relaxing on a gorgeous Sunday afternoon at Mauerpark – Berlin, Germany.

There’s something magical about a Sunday afternoon at Mauerpark in Berlin. As the sun casts its warm glow over the sprawling green space, locals and visitors alike flock to this beloved park to relax, unwind, and soak in the vibrant atmosphere. Mauerpark, which translates to “Wall Park,” is located in the northern part of Berlin’s Prenzlauer Berg district. The park gets its name from its location along a former section of the Berlin Wall. Today, it stands as a symbol of the city’s reunification and creative energy.

• A Gathering Place for All: On a sunny weekend, Mauerpark transforms into a vibrant melting pot where people from all walks of life come together. The park’s expansive green lawns provide plenty of space to spread out, relax, and enjoy the company of friends and strangers alike. Whether you’re in the mood to people-watch, read a book, or simply lay back and enjoy the sunshine, Mauerpark offers the perfect setting.
• The Soundtrack of Mauerpark: One of the most distinctive features of Mauerpark is its lively atmosphere, thanks in large part to the musicians and performers who set up throughout the park. From acoustic guitar players strumming mellow tunes to full bands rocking out, the air is filled with music. The sounds blend together to create an ever-changing soundtrack that enhances the park’s laid-back vibe.

18) Hearty Goulash Meal in Germany

If you’re looking for a hearty meal while in Germany consider goulash, mashed potatoes, carrots and cranberry whipped cream.

There’s something undeniably comforting about sitting down to a hearty meal of goulash in Germany. This rich, flavorful stew, served with a side of creamy mashed potatoes, tender carrots, and a dollop of cranberry whipped cream, is the epitome of comfort food.

The German version of goulash is typically made with chunks of beef or pork, slow-cooked in a savory broth seasoned with paprika, onions, garlic, and a medley of spices. The result is a stew that’s rich, flavorful, and deeply satisfying.

• Layers of Flavor: What makes goulash so special is the depth of flavor that develops during the long cooking process. The meat becomes tender, almost melting in your mouth, while the spices infuse the stew with warmth and complexity. Each bite is savory goodness, with the paprika adding a subtle kick that lingers on the palate.
• A Hearty, Warming Dish: Goulash is the kind of dish that warms you from the inside out, making it the perfect meal for colder days. Whether you’re visiting Germany in the depths of winter or on a crisp autumn evening, a bowl of goulash is guaranteed to chase away the chill and leave you feeling cozy and content.

19) Street Performer in Freiburg

A sassy street performer entertaining the crowds in the historic downtown area of Freiburg, Germany.

Wandering through the cobblestone streets of Freiburg’s historic downtown, you’ll likely find yourself captivated by more than just the stunning architecture and charming atmosphere. The sound of music, laughter, and applause fills the air, drawing you towards one of the city’s most delightful surprises—its vibrant street performers.

• A Living, Breathing City: The street performers in Freiburg don’t just entertain—they become part of the city’s living history. As you watch a musician strumming a guitar or a mime silently interacting with passersby, you can’t help but feel connected to the centuries of stories that these streets have witnessed.
• Spontaneous and Unpredictable: Street performances in Freiburg are often spontaneous, adding an element of surprise to your visit. You never know what you might stumble upon—a flamenco dancer captivating a crowd in the Münsterplatz, a saxophonist playing jazz under the shade of a tree, or a mime creating a playful scene with a group of children.

20) Local German Bread With Butter

A trip to Germany is not complete without sampling local bread with generous amounts of butter slathered on top.

Germany is often referred to as the “Land of Bread,” and for good reason. With over 300 different types of bread and countless regional variations, the country’s bread culture is unparalleled. Bread is more than just a staple food in Germany.—its recipes and techniques passed down through generations.

• Distinct Flavors: German bread is known for its complex flavors, ranging from the nutty and earthy notes of rye bread to the subtle sweetness of wheat loaves. Each region in Germany has its own specialties. From the dense and hearty pumpernickel from Westphalia, to the crispy, golden-brown pretzels of Bavaria. This diversity of flavors means that no two breads are quite the same.
• Baked to Perfection: Many bakers still rely on age-old techniques, such as using sourdough starters for fermentation, which imparts a rich, tangy flavor and a satisfying texture. The use of whole grains and natural ingredients ensures that each loaf is not only delicious but also nutritious.

21) Bicycle Trip Scenic Views In Wurstrow

Nothing quite like riding a bicycle in the German countryside and stopping to take shots like this – Wustrow, Germany.

Wustrow, located in the heart of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, is a hidden gem that embodies the idyllic charm of rural Germany. The village is surrounded by a stunning landscape of rolling hills, pristine lakes, and dense forests, all of which can be easily explored by bike.

• A Landscape Unfolding Before Your Eyes: As you pedal through Wustrow, the scenery changes with every turn. One moment you’re cycling past golden fields of wheat, the next you’re shaded by towering oak trees or skirting the edge of a lake. The diversity of the landscape offers plenty of opportunities to pause, take in the view, and capture the perfect photo.
• Quiet Country Roads: The roads in and around Wustrow are ideal for cycling—quiet, well-maintained, and surrounded by nature. There’s something uniquely peaceful about the sound of your tires on the pavement, accompanied by the rustling of leaves and the occasional chirping of birds. These country roads invite you to slow down and enjoy the simple pleasure of being in nature.

22) Penguins at Spreewelten Lübbenau

Penguins are a lot like cats. If you’ve got a tasty treat you have a new best friend 😉 – Spreewelten Lübbenau, Germany.

The water park features a special pool area where visitors can swim just a glass wall away from a group of lively penguins. This close proximity allows you to watch their playful antics underwater.

• A Fascinating Viewpoint: What makes this experience so special is the perspective it offers. From your vantage point in the pool, you can see the penguins swimming right beside you, their sleek bodies cutting through the water with effortless grace. It’s a rare and fascinating opportunity to observe these creatures in an environment that mimics their natural habitat.
• Interactive and Engaging: The clear glass barrier allows you to get up close and personal, making it feel as though you’re swimming alongside them. Watching their playful behavior and seeing their curiosity as they occasionally glance at the humans on the other side of the glass creates a connection that’s both engaging and memorable.

23) Graffiti and Pile of Rubble in Berlin

Graffiti is a huge part of the travel experience in Berlin, Germany.

In Berlin, graffiti isn’t confined to back alleys or hidden corners. Instead, it’s everywhere—transforming the city into one vast, open-air gallery where art is accessible to all. From the remnants of the Berlin Wall to the side streets of Kreuzberg, graffiti adds a layer of creativity and commentary to the urban landscape.

• A Voice for the Voiceless: Graffiti in Berlin often serves as a platform for voices that might otherwise go unheard. It’s a way for artists to express their views on social, political, and environmental issues, often with a raw, unfiltered edge. The messages conveyed through the art can be bold and confrontational, or subtle and introspective.
• Art Born from History: The history of Berlin is ever-present in its graffiti. The fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 marked a turning point for the city, and graffiti quickly became a way for people to express their newfound freedom. The art that emerged from this period is still visible today.

24) Fish with Potato and Dill Cream Sauce

A generous portion of fish and a massive potato smothered in a dill cream sauce is how I like to end my evening in Germany.

One of the things that makes this dish so special is the way it brings together the flavors of both land and sea. The star of the plate is the fish, which is typically fresh and locally sourced, ensuring that it’s full of flavor and perfectly tender.

• Fresh and Flavorful Fish: Germany’s coastal regions, particularly along the Baltic and North Seas, are known for their excellent seafood. The fish used in this dish is often a local variety, such as cod or plaice, which is prized for its mild flavor and delicate texture. Lightly seasoned and pan-fried to perfection, the fish is juicy and tender.
• Hearty Potatoes: No German meal would be complete without potatoes, and this dish delivers in spades. The potato, often served whole or in large, hearty slices, is cooked to a perfect tenderness. Its starchy, earthy flavor provides a satisfying base that pairs beautifully with the fish and sauce.

25) Distinct Traditional Homes In Wurstrow

One of the most underrated places I visited while in Germany was the village of Wustrow.

Tucked away in the heart of the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern region, the village of Wustrow is a place where time seems to stand still. One of the most captivating aspects of this charming village is its distinct traditional homes. These historic houses, with their thatched roofs, half-timbered facades, and beautifully preserved details, are more than just dwellings.

• Thatched Roofs: One of the most striking features of Wustrow’s traditional homes is their thatched roofs, known as “Reetdächer.” These roofs, made from layers of reeds, not only add a picturesque quality to the homes but also serve as excellent insulation, keeping the houses warm in winter and cool in summer.
• Half-Timbered Facades: Another characteristic feature of Wustrow’s traditional homes is the half-timbered construction, known as “Fachwerk.” This style involves a wooden framework filled with brick or plaster, creating a distinctive grid pattern on the exterior walls. The half-timbered houses in Wustrow are beautifully preserved, with their dark wooden beams contrasting against the light-colored plaster.

26) Charlottenburg Palace in Berlin

This was one of my favorite shots from visiting Charlottenburg Palace in Berlin, Germany.

Charlottenburg Palace has a rich history that dates back to the late 17th century. Originally built as a summer retreat for Sophie Charlotte, the wife of Elector Frederick III (later King Frederick I of Prussia), the palace grew over the years into the sprawling complex that stands today.

• A Regal Setting: The palace’s grandiose exterior, with its striking central dome and elegant facade, immediately transports visitors to an era of royal grandeur. As you approach the palace, the sight of its beautifully manicured gardens and majestic architecture is enough to leave you in awe. It truly reflects the power and prestige of the Prussian monarchy.
• A Journey Through Time: The lavishly decorated chambers, adorned with period furnishings, ornate ceilings, and glittering chandeliers, offer a glimpse into the lives of Prussian kings and queens. Each room is unique, from the intimate boudoir of Queen Louise to the grand halls where royal banquets were held.

27) Swords for the Störtebeker Festspiele

Fancy a sword or two? How about a whole set? These are the swords used for the Störtebeker Festspiele performance on Ruegen, Island.

At the heart of the Störtebeker Festspiele is the larger-than-life story of Klaus Störtebeker, a pirate whose exploits have become the stuff of legend. The festival’s production is a thrilling mix of history, folklore, and theatrical magic. It captures the essence of Störtebeker’s daring adventures on the high seas.

• A Pirate’s Life: The story of Klaus Störtebeker is one of rebellion, bravery, and adventure. As the leader of a band of pirates known as the Vitalienbrüder, Störtebeker was both feared and admired for his audacity and cunning. The narrative is gripping, full of twists and turns that keep the audience on the edge of their seats.
• A Natural Stage: The theater at Ralswiek is perfectly integrated into its surroundings, with the natural landscape serving as a backdrop to the action on stage. The open sky, the water, and the surrounding trees all add to the atmosphere, creating a sense of immersion that’s hard to find in traditional theaters.

28) German Playing Cards In Stralsund

Did you know German playing cards originated in Stralsund?

29) Wurst Street Food Snack in Berlin

Nothing like a massive wurst on a bun to stave off hunger while roaming around Berlin, Germany.

This hearty snack, often enjoyed on the go, is more than just a quick bite to stave off hunger. The word “wurst” in German simply means “sausage,” but don’t be fooled by the simplicity of the term. Whether you’re a fan of spicy, smoked, or mild sausages, there’s a wurst in Berlin that’s sure to satisfy your taste buds.

• Bratwurst: One of the most popular types of wurst is the bratwurst, a savory sausage made from pork, beef, or veal, and seasoned with a blend of herbs and spices. Grilled to perfection, the bratwurst boasts a crispy exterior and a juicy interior, making it the ideal street food. In Berlin, you’ll often find it served on a simple bun, with a dollop of mustard or ketchup to enhance the flavor.
• Currywurst: Another Berlin favorite is the currywurst, a unique twist on the traditional sausage that’s become a cultural icon in its own right. The currywurst is typically a steamed and fried pork sausage that’s sliced into bite-sized pieces and smothered in a tangy tomato-based curry sauce. Often sprinkled with curry powder and served with a side of fries or bread, the currywurst offers a bold fusion of flavors that’s both spicy and satisfying.

30) Our Guide Punting Down Spreewald Canals

Our favorite experience on our recent visit to Germany was to go punting down the Spreewald canals.

A punting guide in Spreewald, known as a “Fährmann” or “Kahnführer,” is not just someone who steers the boat—they are storytellers, naturalists, and cultural ambassadors all rolled into one. Their role is to navigate the intricate network of waterways, known as “Fließe,” while sharing the rich history and traditions of the region with their passengers.

• Navigating the Labyrinth: The canals of Spreewald form a complex network of over 200 small waterways that meander through the forest and fields. For a punting guide, mastering these routes is essential. They use a long wooden pole, called a “Ruder,” to push the boat along the shallow waters, skillfully maneuvering around bends and through narrow passages.
• Storytelling and Tradition: As you glide through the canals, your guide brings the landscape to life with stories and legends of the Spreewald. They might tell you about the Sorbs, the Slavic people who have lived in the region for centuries, or share tales of mythical creatures said to inhabit the woods.

Germany For Photographers: Turning Those Scenes Into Actual Shots

If you’re heading to Germany with a camera around your neck and a memory card just begging to be filled, you’re in a very good place. This is a country where every region feels like a different photo project: moody canals, Baltic cliffs, graffiti-covered walls, street performers, palaces, and plates of food that beg for a quick snapshot before you dig in.

Let’s look at Germany the way a photo enthusiast would: light, locations, vantage points, and the kind of stories you can tell with your images.

Choosing Your Germany “Story” As a Photographer

Before you even land, it helps to decide what kind of visual story you’re chasing. Germany is diverse enough that if you try to shoot everything, you end up with a hard drive full of “nice” photos but not much cohesion.

Think more like a small photo series:

• “Life around the canals of Spreewald”
• “Baltic Coast moods on Rügen”
• “Berlin in color: street art, food, and people”
• “Tiny towns and big skies in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern”

Here’s a quick cheat sheet to match your preferred style with places from the post:

Photographer’s Match-Up: Style vs Region

Once you pick a “primary” style, you can build your itinerary around it and still leave room for surprises.

Berlin Through the Lens: Street, Graffiti & Green Spaces

Berlin is generous to photographers. You can shoot all day and never run out: bold graffiti, moody side streets, giant parks, polished palaces, and ramshackle corners that feel like they’re barely holding it together.

Graffiti & Urban Texture

Places like the graffiti-covered areas you saw in the photos practically shoot themselves if you slow down and look for layers.

What to focus on:

• Wide establishing shots of full walls to set the scene
• Medium shots that frame a person against the art
• Close-ups of textures: peeling paint, stickers, tags overlapping

Lens suggestions:

• A wide zoom (16–35mm or 24–70mm) for big walls and tight streets
• A 35mm prime for environmental portraits and candid scenes

Watch for early morning or late afternoon light zig-zagging between buildings, catching edges of murals and casting long shadows. On dull, overcast days, graffiti actually pops more, because flat light keeps colors saturated without harsh contrast.

Mauerpark Sundays: People & Atmosphere

Mauerpark is perfect for practicing people photography without feeling like you’re intruding—there’s already a festival atmosphere: musicians, jugglers, picnics, random performances.

Photo ideas:

• Candid shots of musicians mid-song
• Wide frames showing crowds on the grass with the city skyline in the background
• Tight shots of hands on instruments, feet tapping, kids dancing

Keep your camera on a reasonably fast shutter speed for moving subjects (1/250 and up), and don’t be afraid to bump the ISO. Grain is better than blur when someone is juggling or leaping mid-performance.

Charlottenburg Palace: Classic Lines & Reflections

At Charlottenburg, think like an architecture photographer: symmetry, reflections, and leading lines.

• Center yourself in front of the palace and shoot a perfectly symmetrical frame
• Use paths, fountains, and hedges as leading lines
• If there’s a breeze, catch the dome reflected in water features when they’re still

A small travel tripod or even a mini tabletop tripod can be handy here for blue hour shots when the palace lights come on and the sky still holds a bit of color.

Water, Forests & Mist: Shooting Spreewald, Wustrow & Rügen

Once you leave Berlin and head into canal-and-coast territory, the vibe shifts. Now you’re chasing softness: fog, reflections, early light through trees, and long empty stretches of beach or cliffs.

Spreewald Canals: Reflections & Quiet Moments

Spreewald is made for photographers who love calm, layered scenes. You’re on a punt, moving slowly, with trees arching overhead and the water acting like a mirror.

Best time:

• Early morning or late afternoon offers softer light and a better chance of mist
• Midday can still work, but you’ll want to look for shaded stretches to avoid harsh highlights on the water

Simple shot ideas:

• Reflections of trees and houses in the canal—flip the image upside down later for fun
• Your punting guide silhouetted at the back of the boat
• Thatched-roof homes framed by branches or canal curves

Because you’re on a moving boat, keep your shutter speed faster than you normally would for a static landscape. Stabilization helps, but 1/200–1/400 sec will reduce motion blur from the gentle rocking.

Baltic Coast & Jasmund’s White Cliffs

The chalk cliffs in Jasmund National Park are dramatic but need a bit of planning. When the light hits those white faces just right, you get beautiful contrast against the deep blue water below.

Safety first: stay on marked paths and fenced viewpoints. Erosion is real here. No shot is worth an unstable edge.

What works well:

• Wide-angle frames from cliff-top viewpoints showing trees in the foreground and cliffs beyond
• Telephoto shots compressing layers of cliff faces and the Baltic Sea
• Minimalist compositions with a single tree against the sky and a strip of cliff below

If you have an ND filter, you can experiment with longer exposures when the sea is visible: smoothing out the water and letting the cliffs and trees stay crisp. A simple 3- or 6-stop filter is enough for creative work here.

Wustrow Countryside: Cycling & Rural Charm

The Wustrow area is quiet, open, and perfect for bike-based photography. The pace is naturally slow—exactly what you want with a camera.

Think in sequences:

• Wide shot of the country road stretching out ahead
• Medium shot of your bike leaning against a fence or tree
• Detail shot of wildflowers at the roadside or interesting textures in old barns and farmhouses

Cloudy skies actually work in your favor here. You get soft light over the landscape and avoid blown-out highlights. If the clouds are dramatic, use them: tilt your camera up and give the sky more space in the frame.

Small Towns & Street Life: Stralsund & Freiburg

Stralsund: Brick Gothic & Harbor Light

Stralsund gives you a nice mix: UNESCO-listed brick architecture plus a working harbor.

Architecture tips:

• Shoot façades straight-on to emphasize patterns and windows
• Use a longer focal length (70–135mm) to compress building fronts and create almost “flat” graphic compositions
• Look for repeating details: gables, decorative brickwork, carved doors

Late afternoon can be fantastic when the sun skims across façades, bringing out the texture of the brick. Blue hour around the harbor with lights reflecting in the water is also gold for mood shots.

Freiburg: Street Performers & Warm Evenings

In Freiburg, the street performers add movement and personality to your shots.

To photograph performers respectfully:

• Start with wider context shots that show the performer and the audience
• Move in closer for expressions and gestures once you feel comfortable
• Toss a coin or a couple of euros into their case if you spend time photographing them—small gesture, big goodwill

Keep your shutter speed fast enough to freeze hand movements or dramatic poses. If light drops in the evening, you might need to bring your lens wide open and accept a higher ISO.

Food & Table Scenes: Capturing German Comfort

German food doesn’t need a lot of styling to look appealing—schnitzel, goulash, fresh bread, fish with potatoes, those Bismarck herring sandwiches—they all come with strong shapes and textures.

Simple Food Photo Tricks on the Road

• Ask for a seat near a window if you can; side light is your best friend
• Turn off overhead phone flash—harsh shadows and blown highlights ruin otherwise great plates
• Shoot slightly above eye level (about 45°) for most dishes, and directly from above for spreads with multiple plates
• Include a fork, a glass, or someone’s hand reaching into the frame to add a human touch

You don’t need a dedicated macro lens. A 35mm or 50mm prime with a wide aperture gives you nice separation between the dish and a blurred background of pub wood, tiled walls, or other diners.

And yes, that simple slice of bread with butter? Shoot it. It’s so quintessentially German that it says more about daily life than some elaborate tasting menu.

Gear Choices for a Germany Photo Trip

You don’t need a suitcase full of glass to come home with strong photos from Germany. A lean kit that you can comfortably carry all day will serve you better than a heavy backpack that destroys your shoulders by lunchtime.

A Compact, Versatile Kit

For most photography enthusiasts, something like this works beautifully:

• One wide-to-standard zoom (e.g. 24–70mm)
• One telephoto (e.g. 70–200mm or 70–300mm)
• One small prime (35mm or 50mm) for low light and food/street

Here’s a quick comparison:

If you prefer minimalism, you can absolutely do the whole trip with a 24–70mm and a 35mm prime and never feel limited.

Filters & Extras

• Circular polarizer: great for boosting skies, cutting glare on water in Spreewald, and deepening colors on graffiti and foliage
• ND filter: handy for long exposures of water on the Baltic coast or evening scenes in the city
• Travel tripod: a lightweight, compact model makes sunrise, blue hour, and night scenes much easier, especially around palaces and harbors

Don’t forget plenty of memory cards and at least one solid backup method—external SSD or nightly backups to a laptop if you’re really attached to your shots.

Seasons & Light: When Germany Looks Its Best On Camera

Germany is photogenic in every season. The mood of your images will shift a lot depending on when you go.

Photographer’s Seasonal Cheat Sheet

For places like Spreewald and the Black Forest, autumn can be magical: mist rising from the water, leaves turning, warm-toned reflections. For Rügen and the Baltic coast, late spring and summer give you those bright sky-and-sea palettes, whereas winter turns it into a stark, minimalistic black-and-white playground.

A Simple On-The-Road Photography Routine

To make sure you come home with more than just a pile of random shots, it helps to have a loose daily rhythm:

• Morning:
  • Chase soft light—canals, forests, quiet streets before shops open
  • Simple compositions, long shadows, reflective surfaces
• Midday:
  • Move indoors (museums, palaces) or switch to details and abstracts
  • Focus on food, markets, tight architectural elements in harsh light
• Late afternoon / golden hour:
  • Head to viewpoints (Schlossberg in Freiburg, harbor in Stralsund, cliffs on Rügen)
  • Think in sequences: wide establishing shot, medium, then detail
• Evening / blue hour:
  • City lights, reflections on water, warm windows against cool skies
  • Quick tripod sessions for clean, low-ISO images

Back at your room, do a quick cull and backup. Flag your favorites while the day is still fresh in your memory—you’ll thank yourself later when you’re sorting through thousands of frames.

If you come at the country like a photographer—chasing light, looking for small stories in each place—you’ll leave with more than just “30 travel photos.” You’ll bring home a set of images that actually feel like your Germany.

Germany Photography & Travel Questions Answered: Practical Tips, Local Insight & On-the-Road Advice

How many days do I need in Germany to see places like Berlin, Spreewald, Rügen and Freiburg?

It depends. If you want to hit Berlin, Spreewald, Rügen and Freiburg without feeling rushed, I’d aim for about 10–14 days. That gives you time to actually enjoy the places you’re photographing instead of just sprinting between train stations.

As a rough split, think three to four nights in Berlin, one long day or an overnight in Spreewald, three nights on or around Rügen (Stralsund, Binz, Sellin work well), and two to three nights in Freiburg for the Black Forest. You can squeeze a highlight reel into 7 days, but you’ll be dropping stops and shooting mostly in harsh midday light instead of waiting around for sunrise and sunset.

When is the best time of year to visit Germany for photography?

Honestly, autumn. For photographers, late September through October gives you foggy forests in Spreewald and the Black Forest, warm tones in the countryside and still-pleasant temperatures in the cities.

Spring, especially April and May, is my second choice with fresh greens, blossoms and fewer crowds. Summer has the longest days and the liveliest street scenes, especially along the Baltic coast and in beer gardens, but you will be dealing with harsher midday light and more tourists. Winter can be atmospheric in the cities thanks to Christmas markets and low, moody light, but canal and coast destinations run on much shorter days and more limited boat schedules.

Do I need to rent a car to reach Spreewald, Wustrow and Rügen, or can I rely on trains and buses?

Not necessarily. Germany’s train and bus network is excellent, and you can reach Berlin, Spreewald via Lübbenau, Stralsund and Rügen, and even Freiburg using a mix of long-distance and regional trains plus local buses.

If you want to keep things simple and save money, look at the monthly Germany-wide transit pass, the Deutschlandticket, which covers most local and regional trains, trams and buses but not the fast ICE or IC services and currently costs around 58 euros per month, with price adjustments already happening and more planned. A car only really becomes worth it if you are chasing sunrise on remote beaches, hopping between tiny villages around Wustrow or traveling as a family with lots of gear and strollers.

Is Germany safe for solo travelers carrying camera gear?

Yes. Germany is one of the countries where I feel very comfortable walking around with a camera bag, even in bigger cities like Berlin or Frankfurt.

That said, treat it like any big European destination: watch for pickpockets on busy U-Bahn lines, in crowds and at Christmas markets, keep your camera cross-body instead of dangling off one shoulder, and avoid flashing a full bag of lenses on an empty platform late at night. In smaller towns and countryside spots, the vibe is generally relaxed and incidents are rare, so basic street smarts go a long way.

Where would you base yourself in Germany if you love photography but don’t want to change hotels every night?

I’d mix it. For this kind of trip, I like using two or three bases instead of constantly packing up. Berlin works perfectly as a base for several days: you get graffiti, food, Mauerpark Sundays and Charlottenburg, and you can do a day trip to Spreewald from there.

For the Baltic coast and Rügen, base yourself in Stralsund, Binz or Sellin so you can reach Jasmund’s cliffs, stilt houses and coastal villages quickly. Freiburg makes a great southern base for Black Forest views and warm evenings in the old town. If you only have a week, I would probably choose Berlin plus one coastal base and save Freiburg for another trip.

Are places like Spreewald, Wustrow and Rügen still worth visiting in winter, or should I focus on the big cities?

It depends. Winter in Germany can be magical, but not every place shines the same way once the leaves are gone and days are short. Cities like Berlin, Hamburg, Munich or Leipzig feel alive in winter thanks to museums, cozy cafés and, in late November and December, Christmas markets.

Canal and coast destinations such as Spreewald, Wustrow and Rügen become much quieter: some boat tours stop or switch to very limited schedules, and weather on the Baltic can be gray and windy. If this is your first trip and it is deep winter, I would focus more on cities and maybe save the full Spreewald and Rügen experience for spring, summer or autumn.

Can I do this kind of Germany trip with kids or as a family?

Absolutely. Germany is a very family-friendly destination, and most of the places in the post work well with kids in tow. Spreewald punts are slow and calm, Rügen has beaches and open space to run around, and parks like Mauerpark in Berlin are full of music and people-watching.

Trains usually have space for strollers, playgrounds are everywhere, and family rooms in hotels or apartments are common. The only things I would be cautious with are cliff-edge viewpoints in Jasmund, late-night street photography in busy nightlife districts and very long travel days without breaks.

How accessible are photo spots like Jasmund’s cliffs, Spreewald punts and old towns for travelers with limited mobility?

Mixed. Some spots are very friendly for travelers with limited mobility, while others involve stairs, cobblestones or uneven trails. Old towns like Stralsund and Freiburg have flat pedestrian zones but also plenty of cobbled streets that can be bumpy for wheelchairs.

Many German trains and stations now have elevators and low-floor carriages, but smaller regional stops can still be hit or miss. In Jasmund National Park, the classic cliff viewpoints usually involve walking forest paths and dealing with some inclines, so they can be challenging depending on your mobility. Spreewald punts themselves are comfortable once you are on board, but getting in and out of the boat can involve a couple of steps and a bit of balance, so it is worth asking in advance about more accessible docking points or adapted tours.

Are drones allowed in places like Jasmund National Park, Rügen or around Berlin landmarks?

Often no. Germany has pretty strict drone rules, and places like national parks or dense urban areas are exactly where regulations bite the hardest. In many German national parks and nature reserves, including coastal areas, flying drones is generally banned or only allowed with a special permit, even for lightweight hobby drones.

Cities add another layer of restrictions, and you need to stay clear of airports, government buildings, crowds and residential areas, with Berlin in particular having several large no-fly zones. On top of that, individual sites such as palaces, festivals or private properties can have their own rules. My rule of thumb is simple: always check official maps and local signage, and if you are not completely sure it is allowed, leave the drone in the bag.

What should I pack for a Germany trip that mixes cities, forests and the Baltic coast?

Layers. Germany’s weather likes to change its mind, especially when you are bouncing between cities, forests and the Baltic coast. I usually pack a lightweight waterproof jacket, a warm mid-layer, a couple of quick-dry shirts, comfortable walking shoes, a beanie and gloves for the shoulder seasons and a compact travel umbrella.

For the camera side, bring a rain cover or at least a plastic bag and microfiber cloths, spare batteries because cold drains them faster, and a simple microfiber towel to wipe off sea spray near the cliffs. Do not forget a European plug adapter for type C or F sockets and remember that Germany runs on 230 volts, so check your chargers are compatible.

Is Germany vegetarian- and vegan-friendly once you leave Berlin?

More than you might think. Big cities like Berlin are genuinely fantastic for vegetarians and vegans, with plant-based restaurants, street food and even full vegan supermarkets popping up all over the place.

Once you get into smaller towns, the options narrow but they are rarely nonexistent. You may rely more on Italian places, falafel shops, bakeries, simple vegetable sides and salads, but Germany’s plant-based scene is growing fast and meat-free dishes are increasingly mainstream, especially around younger, creative communities and university towns. I like to learn a few key phrases, scan menus online beforehand and keep a couple of snack backups in my daypack just in case a village is more sausage-heavy than expected.

How much should I budget per day for a photography-focused Germany trip?

Rough ballpark? For a photography-focused trip where you are staying in mid-range places, using trains and eating a mix of casual restaurants and bakery lunches, I usually plan on something like 100 to 160 euros per person per day.

You can push it lower if you travel with the Deutschlandticket on regional trains, self-cater more often and stay in basic guesthouses or hostels. On the flip side, staying in stylish boutique hotels, booking guided photo tours or eating out at nicer restaurants most nights can easily move you into the 180 to 220 euros per day bracket. The good news is that many of Germany’s best photo locations, from canals and parks to old towns and street scenes, are completely free to enjoy once you are there.

Any tips for avoiding crowds and still getting great photos at popular spots in Germany?

Yes. The easiest way to beat crowds in Germany is to play with time rather than trying to find a completely undiscovered place. For classic spots like Berlin’s major sights, Stralsund’s old market square or Jasmund’s viewpoints, go early in the morning or late in the day and aim for weekdays instead of weekends.

Shoulder seasons, especially April, May, late September and October, also thin things out nicely. In really busy areas, I like to step one or two streets back from the main square, look for reflections in shop windows or puddles, and shoot tighter compositions that focus on details instead of the whole scene.

Do I need to speak German to travel and photograph comfortably around the country?

Nope. You can travel and photograph comfortably around Germany with just English, especially in bigger cities and anywhere used to tourists. Public transport signage is usually very clear, younger Germans tend to speak good English, and things like ticket machines, menus and museum labels often have translations.

That said, learning a handful of basic German phrases like hello, please, thank you and excuse me goes a long way in smaller towns and when you are asking permission to photograph people, markets or small family-run places. It is more about politeness than necessity.

Final Thoughts: Visit Germany Soon!

A trip to Germany offers visitors and photographers an opportunity of a lifetime!

You’ll find a fascinating mix of urban scenes, rural adventures and unique cultural opportunities to tickle your every fancy.

Have you visited Germany before? Is it a country you’re itching to visit? What are your some of your favorite regions and/or food/culture related things to do in Germany?