Bavaria

Wertheim Castle in the charming Tauber Valley rises high above the old town. Originally owned by the Hohenstaufen dynasty, today it’s one of the most impressive castle ruins in southern Germany.

The hiking hub in Untereichenstein/Blankenstein is unique in Germany. It’s where five, long-distance footpaths wind their way through the varied landscape and converge.

Dingolfing in the Isar Valley is a small town with many churches. The most important is the Church of St. Johannes with its stained-glass windows, late medieval sculptures and an over-sized crucifix.

The Danube’s romantic river landscape is best discovered on foot. A leisurely riverside stroll along Europe’s second largest river will allow you to appreciate the impressive wetlands.

A visit to the Dinosaur Park in the Altmühltal valley will take you on an exciting journey through 400 million years of geological history. On the tour your will come into direct contact with 70, lifelike dinosaur models.

Let yourself be inspired by a stroll along picturesque facades, owner-operated stores, living tradition, countless favorite places for every taste and event highlights!

The Franconian Switzerland upland area offers unique natural scenery comprising bizarre rock formations and idyllic river valleys. Hardly any other German holiday region has so much for you to discover.

The Märchenwald Amusement Park in Wolfratshausen by Munich is the perfect destination for families. In this adventure paradise children can climb and play and listen to nursery rhymes at the touch of a button.

Awaiting you in Altdorf, renowned for its Wallenstein Festival, is a wealth of history and countless sights. The fully preserved Renaissance building of the historic University of Altdorf forms part of the medieval town centre.

Initiated as a peace project, the wanderlust park entitled Signs of Fame in Oberkotzau is unprecedented worldwide and is the town’s tourist highlight.

Erlangen, renowned for its university and medical expertise, is considered to be one of the best preserved Baroque towns in Germany.

Elevated above the Altmühltal Nature Park is the baroque styled, cathedral town of Eichstätt. Being a diocesan town it boasts a number of magnificent abbeys and churches.

The Rothenberg Fortress is Europe’s largest Baroque stronghold with walls and bastions in excess of 22-metres-high. It towers majestically over the Schnaittach Valley from a hill of the same name.

Marienberg Fortress is a prominent Würzburg landmark visible from almost everywhere in the city. Previously it was a substantial fortification and seat of the Würzburg prince bishops.

Franconia’s tri-border region is where the provinces of Lower, Middle and Upper Franconia converge. Here there are many appealing natural spectacles to explore.