Wine, water & world cultural heritage

Strikingly beautiful, this city is famed for its concentric canals crossed by humpbacked bridges, and cyclist-friendly avenues of tall trees and gabled houses. Savour the charming sites of this beautiful city on foot, a canal boat tour or get a bike for the most authentic experience. Known as The Venice of the North', Amsterdam's bustling canals, world-famous museums and historical sights are a must-see.

An intriguing mix of old and new, Cologne reveals its Roman heritage in the city layout and ancient ruins that lie scattered through the town.

The German city of Coblenz enjoys a fabulous geographical setting. It lies at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers (what a treat for riverboat cruise trips) and the convergence of three low mountain ranges, the Westerwald, Hunsrück, and the Eifel (great photo opportunities). It is a popular destination for exploring the romantic Rhine Valley.

Numerous half-timbered houses adorn the town of Bernkastel, directly on the Moselle River. Above is a castle with a restaurant and in the old town you can find numerous small boutiques and stores. The Moselle invites you to an unforgettable boat trip, but also to kayak or canoe. Bernkastel is known for its ideal location on the Moselle and for its quaint old town.

Traben-Trarbach, perched along the Moselle River, captivates with its elegant Art Nouveau architecture and scenic riverfront. Wander through charming streets, visit riverside wine taverns, and sample the region’s renowned Riesling while taking in views of rolling vineyards and historic bridges.

Perched above the Moselle River, Cochem enchants with its fairytale Reichsburg Castle overlooking colorful timber-framed houses. Wander the cobbled streets, sip local Riesling at riverside wine taverns, and soak in the storybook charm of this quintessential German wine town.

Set along the meeting point of the Rhine and Lahn rivers, Niederlahnstein charms with its riverside promenades, lush hillsides, and welcoming local atmosphere. Enjoy relaxed strolls, panoramic viewpoints, and easy access to nearby castles and quaint wine villages.

The picturesque town of Rüdesheim is located directly on the Rhine in Hesse and has many attractions, such as the famous Drosselgasse, where there are numerous wine bars, but also a castle and a torture museum, where medieval torture instruments and the history of the Inquisition are exhibited. A cable car goes up to the Niederwald Monument, which is located above the town. From here you can take a beautiful hike through pristine woodlands and then come to the chairlift that leads directly to Assmannshausen. This is also located on the Rhine.

Connected to the Danube via the Main-Danube Canal, Frankfurt is one of the most unique cities in Germany. After all, it is the only city with a skyline of skyscrapers. A view of the metropolis from the viewing platform of the MAIN TOWER is a very special experience. Frankfurt is not only a very modern and busy city, but also has many historical sights and attractions.

The small town of Wertheim is located where the Tauber River flows into the Main. Magnificent half-timbered buildings characterize the shape of the market square. One of the town's sights is the parish church, which dates back to the Gothic era.

The landmark, visible from afar, towers high above the Mainof city, the Marienberg Fortress. A wonderful view opens up from Marienberg's Panoramic views over the vineyards and the towers of around 60 churches.

The UNESCO World Heritage city of Bamberg enchants its visitors with a wonderful old town that invites you to stroll and discover.

Nuremberg is an independent city in Bavaria, not far from Furth. The medieval architecture that runs through the entire city is still recognizable today. The old city walls and the Imperial Castle tell of days long gone. Nuremberg is famous for its Christmas market. The Christ child heralds the Advent and Christmas market season.