Top 9 Things You Should Do In The Amazing Germany !!
1.Kiel week
Kiel Week is the world's biggest sailing event and also the biggest summer festival in northern Europe. Each year, germany welcome around 3.5 million guests from around the world. From June 16th to 24th at Kiel Week, world and Olympic champions display sailing prowess at the highest level. Both the global sailing elite and hobbyists compete with and against each other in regattas, providing spectators with thrilling racing competition action.
Alongside these competitions,sailing will also be presented in all its various, fascinating forms all week. Come and marvel at classic yachts, get caught up in the marine cutter regatta action or be enchanted by the grandiose display of windjammers and traditional sailing ships. During the 9-day event, Kiel's inner city and the entire Kiel Fjord region turns into one big 'volksfest'.
Live bands and top international performers will provide music and entertainment across many stages, catering to all tastes - while exclusive restaurants, sausage stands, cocktail bars and ice-cream shops offer the best in culinary delights.
2.Tollwood Summer Festival, Munich
Starting on Wednesday 2td of July, the Tollwood Summer Festival invites music and culture enthusiasts, grown-ups, teens and children to the Olympiapark in Munich, Germany. Within 25 days, until Sunday 27th of July, fascinating theatre groups and performing artists meet amidst the scenery of the colourful , while the sound of music from all over the world pours from the tents.
By the way: More than 75 percent of all performances, ranging from walk-acts, concerts to environmental activities or kids entertainment, are non-ticketed and free!
This is the place where great musicians meet at Tollwood, more than 50 bands from munich and all over the world !!
3.Black Forest
Tall fir trees, rustic farmhouses, hearty food – the Black Forest is renowned for its diverse landscape and culinary specialities. The popular holiday region in southwest Germany is also rich in tradition and history.
A good than 200 kilometres long and 60 kilometres wide, the Black Forest is not only one of the most varied, but also one of the biggest and best known holiday regions in Germany. The Black Forest maids, Black Forest farms, Black Forest gateau, Bollenhut hats, cuckoo clocks - the Black Forest embodies everything that one might expect of a German picture book holiday.
The TV series »Black Forest Clinic« brought images of this perfect cosy holiday world to over 40 countries in 17 languages.
4.Lake Constance
Lake Constance (German: Bodensee) is a lake on the Rhine at the northern foot of the Alps, and consists of three bodies of water: the Obersee (»upper lake«), the Untersee (»lower lake«), and a connecting stretch of the Rhine, called the Seerhein.
The lake is situated in Germany, Switzerland and Austria near the Alps. Specifically, its shorelines lie in the German federal-states of Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg, the Austrian federal-state of Vorarlberg, and the Swiss cantons of Thurgau and St. Gallen. The Rhine flows into it from the south following the Austro-Swiss frontier.
5.The Romantic Road
A trade route during the middle ages, Germany’s Romantic Road still retains much of its medieval character. The road (350 kilometres from Frankfurt/Main via Würzburg, Rothenburg, Nördlingen and Augsburg to Füssen) often winds through forgotten sections of countryside, connecting walled towns and picturesque villages. Travelers may enter a town through an arched gateway complete with guard towers. Inside, you will find gothic cathedrals, half-timbered fachwerk houses, beautiful historic Youth Hostels and often a medieval festival. Fairytale castles like Neuschwanstein and the Alps complete the charm.
6.Go to the beach: Rügen
Swim, sail, surf, paddle. 1.900 kilometres of beaches and steep coastlines, 2.000 sparkling lakes and crystal clear rivers – there are plenty of opportunities to enjoy the water in Germany’s favourite »water Land«. And a unique bathing paradise. The seaside resorts along the Baltic Sear are like a string of pearls. One more beautiful than the other, all in white, spacious and carefree. And so the coast with its fine, sandy beaches became that which it is today: a giant bathing pool town with an almost endless promenade. And inland the water glitters practically behind each hill and in each forest.
Bathing with and without (clothes), on broad, fine sandy beaches or in front of awe-inspiring and original cliffs, in glass clear lakes, in the salty sea or secluded river tributaries – here you have plenty to choose from. All the Baltic Sea resorts have monitored beach stretches with basket chairs and all kinds of different service facilities. Swimming pool facilities offer all mod cons at many lakes too. In many coastal towns piers and promenades invite you to stroll. And for those who prefer to be on their own, they will certainly be able to find secluded bays and quiet bathing sites. Mecklenburg-Vorpommern is however not only Germany’s largest bath tub, but also its cleanest.
7.Stuttgart Summer Festival
The Summer Festival is Stuttgart's most elegant open-air party. For four days (7nd – 10th August 2014), the Schlossplatz and the shores of the Eckensee lake in the Obere Schlossgarten park are given over to enormous white marquees erected for the enjoyment and relaxation of visitors and residents. Around half a million visitors every year come to enjoy the Festival's unique summer atmosphere.
Held for the first time in 1991 to mark the end of the European Cycling Championships, the Stuttgart Summer Festival has now become an established feature of Stuttgart's cultural and events calendar. A widely varied program of different music and entertainment acts on five stages puts everyone in a good mood and provides the perfect backdrop for unforgettable summer evenings. Visitors are treated to expertly prepared local culinary delicacies and choice beverages.
8.Breweries in Cologne
Not only Bavaria but also Cologne is famous for its beer. A typical Cologne beer, tasty and freshly tabbed, is called Kölsch. It is not only a pale, highly attenuated, strongly hopped, polished top-fermented beer. More importantly it is at the same time a language and a way of living. A 100 years ago there have been more than 100 different breweries in the city. While drinking from the slim Kölsch beer glasses you will easily get to know many other people sharing the same passion.
Still today the breweries reflect the typical way of living and mentality of the oldest city located at the banks of the River Rhine. There is a rustically authentic feeling in the breweries. Maybe you will find your favourite Kölsch.
9.Neuschwanstein Castle
Neuschwanstein Castle, royal palace in the Bavarian Alps of Germany, the most famous of three royal palaces built for Louis II of Bavaria, sometimes referred to as Mad King Ludwig, who grew up nearby at Hohenschwangau Castle
Begun in 1869 and left unfinished at Louis's death in 1886, the castle is the embodiment of 19th century romanticism. In a fantastical imitation of a medieval castle, Neuschwanstein is set with towers and spires and is spectacularly sited on a high point over the Pöllat River gorge.
Top 9 Things You Should Do In The Amazing Germany !!
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Reviewed by chaterabderahim
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