Vous pensez qu'il y a une erreur sur ce lieu ?
Signaler une erreur
Vos retours sont importants pour nous. Si vous avez remarqué une erreur concernant ce lieu, merci de nous en informer pour que nous puissions la corriger.
Propriétaire de ce lieu ?
Nous récupérons automatiquement les informations disponibles sur votre lieu. Si jamais celles-ci ne sont pas correctes, connectez-vous gratuitement sur notre tableau de bord pour les modifier et bonus, accédez à vos statistiques détaillées.
Ce qu'en disent les utilisateurs
Autres lieux à voir autour
"17 Best Places to Visit in Germany Last updated on September 25, 2021 in Germany Located in the heart of Europe, Germany today maintains the continent’s most powerful economy. However it is probably best known for its World War II history and the country’s even more recent times when it was split into East and West; everybody knows about the Berlin Wall, which came down less than 30 years ago. There’s a load of culture, natural beauty, and much older history to discover in this large European nation. You’ll find much of this in Bavaria, southern Germany, where you can soak up the Bavarian Alps, explore some truly charming medieval towns, and get involved in the infamous Oktoberfest. In the north, you can explore beaches and old port towns from the Hanseatic period. Berlin wows with its famous clubs and huge museums, as does Frankfurt with its skyscraper-laden cityscape. Plan your trip to this fantastic European travel destination with our list of the best places to visit in Germany. 17. Regensburg[SEE MAP] Regensburgdreamstime/© Dmitry Chulov Lying at the spot where the Danube, Naab and Regen rivers meet, Regensburg in Bavaria is one of the oldest towns in the whole of Germany and a very popular tourist destination. Founded by the Romans in 179 AD, it boasts almost two thousand years of history, with its remarkably well-preserved medieval old town the star of the show. Here you’ll find loads of fine architecture and important historical landmarks, with countless churches, chapels and monasteries dotted about its ancient streets. Of its many tourist attractions, the gorgeous Gothic cathedral and impressive 12th century Stone Bridge should not be missed out on; they represent the best of the area’s art, architecture and engineering. Renowned for its historical and architectural treasures, Regensburg also has a laidback, youthful feel, as well as a lively cafe and bar culture. It is this easy-going atmosphere that has regularly seen it referred to as the ‘northernmost city of Italy.’ Best Places to Visit in Germany [Advertisement] Your video will begin shortly: 0:14 16. Hamburg[SEE MAP] Hamburg Located on the banks of the Elbe River, just a hundred kilometers from the North Sea, Hamburg has long been one of Europe’s busiest and most important ports. Once part of the Hanseatic League, it is now Germany’s second-largest city and is noted for its maritime identity and pulsating nightlife. Much of life in the city and its history, culture, and heritage is linked to the canals and waterways that weave through town. Next to the harbor, for instance, you can find the strikingly modern Elbphilarmonie concert hall and old brick warehouses. One of the city’s main landmarks is its beautiful Neo-Renaissance Rathaus. Hamburg is also famed for its seedy red-light district, where you can find live music venues, cool cocktail bars, and trendy clubs. It is actually here on the Reeperbahn that The Beatles got their big break and forever changed the world of music. 15. Rugen Island[SEE MAP] Rugen Islandflickr/Doktor Jones Favored for its remarkable landscapes and romantic seaside resorts, Rugen Island has flourished as a popular tourist destination since the 18th century. Located in the Baltic Sea as part of the state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Rugen Island is the largest island in Germany, connected to the mainland by the Rugen Bridge and Rugen Causeway. Charming villas, historic old towns and beautiful beaches all draw tourists to Rugen Island, but the star attraction is the Jasmund National Park, famous for its unique chalk cliffs rising 161 meters over the sea. Of these majestic cliffs, the largest is known as Konigsstuhl, or King’s Chair. Legend has it that in ancient times, a newly crowned king would climb to the top of this cliff and sit in a chair to demonstrate his power. Another notable feature of Rugen Island is Cape Arkona, East Germany’s northernmost tip, where tourists can visit an old lighthouse, remnants of a Slavic castle and a picturesque fishing village. Among the island’s many seaside resorts, a few most popular include Binz, Sellin, Gohren and Sassnitz. Tourists will find a wide variety of recreation here ranging from golf to horse riding, cycling, windsurfing and hot air balloon trips. Rugen Island can be reached by car across Germany’s longest bridge, by train and ferry service. Within the island, buses run between all major towns. Many of the main attractions are car-free, so walking and cycling are good alternatives. A great way to explore Rugen Island is by its steam-powered train, called Racing Roland."
@
"visite jusqu’au cap arkona. circulation difficile et belle promenade pédestre "
@nathcharente
"Rent a cozy house by the sea on Rügen and enjoy the view from the terrace"
@
"Avec une superficie de 926 km², Rügen est la plus grande île allemande de la mer Baltique et est réputée comme la plus belle. Elle se distingue par ses falaises blanches et ses caps sauvages d'une grande beauté."
@
"German Island with National Park. Charming villas, historic old towns and beautiful beaches all draw tourists to Rugen Island, but the star attraction is the Jasmund National Park, famous for its unique chalk cliffs rising 161 meters over the sea. Of these majestic cliffs, the largest is known as Konigsstuhl, or King’s Chair. Legend has it that in ancient times, a newly crowned king would climb to the top of this cliff and sit in a chair to demonstrate his power. Another notable feature of Rugen Island is Cape Arkona, East Germany’s northernmost tip, where tourists can visit an old lighthouse, remnants of a Slavic castle and a picturesque fishing village."
@sbsulliv2000
"Falaises, phare, belle île sur la Baltique"
@claragbt
"La traversée du Strelasund, bras de mer entre Stralsund et Rügen, dévoile un univers à la fois éloigné, maritime et nordique. Avec une superficie de 926 km², Rügen est la plus grande île allemande de la mer Baltique et est réputée comme la plus belle. Elle se distingue par ses falaises blanches et ses caps sauvages d'une grande beauté. Au cœur de la culture romantique allemande, Rügen fut le sujet des célèbres peintures de Caspar David Friedrich au XIXe siècle, immortalisant les falaises de craie. Ces falaises de craie, connues sous le nom de Stubbenkammer, se trouvent dans le nord-est de l'île, sur la presqu'île de Jasmund dans le parc national éponyme. La principale, le Königsstuhl (la « Chaise de l'Empereur »), est l'objet de l'une des œuvres les plus célèbres de Friedrich. Une visite à Rügen est donc l'occasion de profiter de ces paysages grandioses en pratiquant la randonnée. Depuis la chute du Mur de Berlin, la région attire des foules de touristes, en particulier lors des week-ends d'été."
@
"Rügen området bjuder på mycket men mycket folk. Smalspårig järnväg. treetoptrail. Hitlers hus i prora. och buffén på restaurang Hanseatic!"
@