The rich cultural heritage of Germany is based on impressive architecture and literature but also on the contrasts of East and West, North and South.
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Heidelberg
The majestic ruined castle dominates the old town of Heidelberg. The distinctive, red sand stone stands out from the sublime deep green forest in the background.
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Bad Schussenried
Bad Schussenried is located in the heart of Upper Swabia, nestled between lush meadows and rolling hills.
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Berlin
Before the Wall fell, the East and the West met in Berlin. There are almost no visible traces of this division today, but you can still feel the city’s fascinating ambivalence.
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Germany has many worthwhile attractions: appealing elegant large cities, small towns as if taken out of story books, pagan harvest festivals, arts and culture, as well as the timeless charm of the forests, amazing castles – and let’s not forget the very good wine and beer. The 1990 reunification signalled a new chapter in Germany’s complicated history. Few visitors to Germany cannot be moved by this country’s past and its subsequent consequences on its people. Germany’s rich cultural heritage reflects the mood and the preoccupation of its citizens, which is no surprise considering its eventful history: From the haunting beauty of its cathedrals to the classic films from the silent movie era; some of the most influential philosophers such as Kant, Hegel, Nietzsche and Marx; to the physicists, who were among the very best of the world (Einstein, Planck). Or listen to the very best of classical composers such as Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Handel and Wagner or to the contemporary such as Industrial Grunge or Cabbage rock music; from the literary genius of Goethe to Brecht’s revolutionary theatre. Germany has all of this and much more to offer. A person could easily spend a whole visit just exploring German’s art and culture.
