Ten Must-Visit Attractions in Germany

# German immigrants # Introduction Although Germany's industry is developed, the environment is still beautiful, which is the result of Germans' attention to protecting the environment. Many people like to travel to Germany, and they may have some places to go in their hearts, but let's introduce you to the top ten scenic spots that Germany must visit. For your reference only, have a nice trip.

1. Cathedral of Notre Dame in Dresden

The Cathedral of Notre Dame in Dresden is the most Protestant baroque church in Germany. This building was built by architect Georg from 1726 to 1743. The magnificent central building built by Bell is also a sandstone building in the world. Its dome, the so-called "stone clock", is one of the symbols of Dresden. In 1945, the church was destroyed and the ruins became a monument to war and destruction. From 1994 to 25, the Cathedral of Notre Dame was rebuilt as a place of faith and hope, using the original building components, and the cost of reconstruction basically came from private donations.

2. Black Forest

If you imagine Germany with rolling hills, small villages and dense forests, visit the Black Forest, where you can experience them all. The widely distributed mountains, valleys and forests extend from BadenBaden Hot Spring Street to the Swedish border, covering 4,6 square miles. Take a walk, ride a bike or drive by car, no matter which way you use, the path full of beautiful scenery will lead you to lovely small villages, wineries and ancient monasteries. The two most recommended tour groups are "Wine Road" and "German Clock Road", which can show you the history of ancient cuckoo species in Germany.

but remember: if you didn't eat a black forest cake with chocolate, cherries and cream and a little cherry gin in the black forest, your journey would be incomplete!

3. Trier, the oldest city in Germany

On the dam of the Moser River, Trier is located, the oldest city in Germany. The city was founded in the 16th century during the Roman colonial period, and became the favorite place for many Roman kings to live in the future.

Nowhere in Germany can there be a visible colonial evidence like here. The most important thing in the city is the gate of Negra, the gate of Rome at that time; In Trier Church, there is a sacred relic that attracts many pilgrims: the holy robe, which is said to be worn by Jesus when he was crucified.

4. The Royal Beer Hall and Oktoberfest, Munich

Perhaps this is a well-known thing, but it is indeed the most important experience in Germany: visiting the Royal Hofbr in Munich? Uhaus Royal Beer Hall, which is the most famous beer manor in the world. Here, Bavarian specialty snacks and huge pretzels with beer are the most "comfortable" collocation, and beer is only sold in one size cup: one liter.

Plan to participate in the German Oktoberfest (also known as October Festival, held on October 1th every year). This festival is an activity in the world. Every year, six million people eat sausages and sauerkraut and drink beer in the Oktoberfest. There are 14 different kinds of beer rooms in the festival. While eating snacks with beer, you can also enjoy German special programs: shoe-beating dance, playing the horn of the Alps and singing the Jordale tune.

5. the city of Weimar

Weimar is located in Thuringia (the name of the German Federation), in the east of Germany. Visiting Weimar is the center of German culture.

Since Goethe moved here in the late 18th century, Weimar has become a pilgrimage site for German intellectuals. When you read the list of former residents, it is like opening the history of literature, music, art and philosophy in Germany and the world: John? Sebastian? *, Richard Wagner, poet Schiller, Walter? Gropius, Vassili? Kandinsky and the writer Nietzsche, these famous names are only a small part of the outstanding celebrities who have lived and worked here.

Weimar is also the birthplace of Bauhaus architecture, which aroused the revolution in design, art and architecture in the early 2th century.

6. Cologne Cathedral

Cologne Cathedral is one of the most important architectural sites in Germany and the third highest church in the world. This gothic masterpiece took 6 years to build, and when it was completed in 188, it still followed the original design in 1248.

This cathedral was the surviving building in World War II. The church that stood proudly in the flat ruins after the war was said by some people to be protected by heaven, but more people said that it was also the most accepted view because this tall building was the benchmark target point of fighter pilots at that time.

7. Swan Castle, Bavaria

The world-famous Swan Castle is located in the Alps, which is like a castle moved out of a fairy tale; This is where Walt Disney got the inspiration for the castle in Sleeping Beauty. At the same time, Swan Castle is also the most frequently photographed building in Germany.

King Ludwig II designed his dream castle in 1869, and he didn't find an architect to realize this dream, but a theater designer. Here, join a small tour group to visit this gorgeous and grandiose interior. The most striking ones include a "fancy" artificial cave, an oversized crown chandelier in the throne room and the lobby of a large number of entertainers.

8. Romantic Road

Romantic Road is one of the most beautiful scenic roads in Germany, which can take you through various places with German scenery and cultural essence; Medieval towns surrounded by many walls and towers, houses painted with plaster on wooden frames, old hotels and castles, and small restaurants that provide rich food and beer.

Special recommendation for the romantic road: picturesque RothenburgobderTauber (rothenburg in the upper reaches of the Tauber River), preserved German medieval towns and Swan Castle.

9. Brandenburg Gate, Berlin

Compared with any other landmark buildings, Brandenburg Gate is the symbol of Germany. The Brandenburg Gate, built in 1791, is a symbol of peace. At the center of the Brandenburg gate is a bronze sculpture of the goddess of victory (Nike mythology in Greek mythology and Victoria in Roman mythology) about 5 meters high. The goddess spreads her wings behind her, drives a four-horse two-wheeled chariot to the east of Berlin, and holds a scepter with an oak wreath in her right hand. There is an iron cross in the wreath. On the wreath stands an eagle with wings spread, and the eagle eagle wears a Prussian *.

During the Cold War, Berlin was divided into east and west, and the Brandenburg Gate was the dividing point between the two places. It was in front of this door that former US President Ronald Reagan said, "Mr. Gorbachev, open this door! Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall! " After the bridge was demolished in 1989, the Brandenburg Gate became a symbol of German unity.

1. Christmas Market, Nuremberg

The center of Nuremberg has a grand imperial castle, which is definitely worth visiting in November and February every year. In November, the Christmas market turned the city into a magical winter paradise.

Walking in this open-air market, there are 18 wooden hats made of colored flowers, red and white fabrics, small lights and fresh flower ropes. There is also a Christmas market specially for children, with steam trains and nostalgic carousels. The most fantastic moment was that all the children and young people took part in the lanterns of more than 1,5 people, and they kept marching to the castle on the mountain with beautiful lanterns.