There are many towns worth visiting in Germany, and I want you to discover some pointers about 4 fascinating destinations on the country's map. Many travelers will have not heard about them, but they will surely fancy what they will come across with. They are tiny cities, but they are considered valuable gems for men and women who desire to arrive to wonderful regions, relax and unwind. There are, in general, German visitors going to these places, but all tourists are warmly greeted.
Let's begin our journey with Bad Reichenhall, a spa-town that leaves you with the feeling it's been transported into the real world directly out of Brothers Grimm stories. With a population of about 20000 inhabitants, this town is regarded as an Eden for spa lovers. The Bavarian health resort Bad Reichenhall stands amidst magnificent nature settings. It is at the base of the Alps, and it will let you go through a cool mix of nature, health and culture. Renowned due to the large deposits of salt in the surrounding mountains, it was one of this decade's most appreciated spa and holiday destinations in Bavaria. Even if we don't consider the thermal baths, this city offers guests attractive activities like golfing, tennis, hiking and the cultural events the mayor often organize.
Baden Baden is another spa-city, a big competitor for Bad Reichenhall in this field. Baden Baden is known better outside the country, and it's obvious because of the coming of the former president of the USA, Bill Clinton, who stated, before leaving that Baden Baden was a town so lovely they had to name it twice. As a matter of fact, "baden" is German for "bath", so Mr Clinton didn't exactly know what he was talking about, but the idea is that this comment was very flattering for that tiny spa-resort in Baden-Wurttemberg. It also is rich in history and the centuries old structures and churches you can admire there are a testament of the locals' proud heritage.
Then again, tourism in Straslund concentrates on history, culture and knowledge. It is a perfect place for people who would like to understand more about the country in the Dark Ages or the curiosities of the sea. Totally different from one another, but these two themes live well together in Straslund. This is a traditional Hanseatic city, and the local council have restored almost all town edifices which draw near the impressive brick churches, which are also mended. There is a wide range of valuable traces of the influence of the Hanseatic League, which travelers can discover when going there. Also, another architectural influence that distinguishes numerous edifices in this place derives from the Swedish culture.
At last, we are in Hennigsdorf, a small town very close to Berlin. It really is border-to-border with Germany's capital. It's the perfect place to stay if you wish to visit Berlin, due to the fact that, in contrast with the big metropolis, it's peaceful, relaxing and most of all, provides cheap accommodation. A great deal of visitors annually choose to book a room in a hotel in this town, seeing it as a launch pad for their touring raids in Berlin. But, obviously, Hennigsdorf has attractions of its own, like water tourism, well designed bicycle routes and lovely green surroundings.
Let's begin our journey with Bad Reichenhall, a spa-town that leaves you with the feeling it's been transported into the real world directly out of Brothers Grimm stories. With a population of about 20000 inhabitants, this town is regarded as an Eden for spa lovers. The Bavarian health resort Bad Reichenhall stands amidst magnificent nature settings. It is at the base of the Alps, and it will let you go through a cool mix of nature, health and culture. Renowned due to the large deposits of salt in the surrounding mountains, it was one of this decade's most appreciated spa and holiday destinations in Bavaria. Even if we don't consider the thermal baths, this city offers guests attractive activities like golfing, tennis, hiking and the cultural events the mayor often organize.
Baden Baden is another spa-city, a big competitor for Bad Reichenhall in this field. Baden Baden is known better outside the country, and it's obvious because of the coming of the former president of the USA, Bill Clinton, who stated, before leaving that Baden Baden was a town so lovely they had to name it twice. As a matter of fact, "baden" is German for "bath", so Mr Clinton didn't exactly know what he was talking about, but the idea is that this comment was very flattering for that tiny spa-resort in Baden-Wurttemberg. It also is rich in history and the centuries old structures and churches you can admire there are a testament of the locals' proud heritage.
Then again, tourism in Straslund concentrates on history, culture and knowledge. It is a perfect place for people who would like to understand more about the country in the Dark Ages or the curiosities of the sea. Totally different from one another, but these two themes live well together in Straslund. This is a traditional Hanseatic city, and the local council have restored almost all town edifices which draw near the impressive brick churches, which are also mended. There is a wide range of valuable traces of the influence of the Hanseatic League, which travelers can discover when going there. Also, another architectural influence that distinguishes numerous edifices in this place derives from the Swedish culture.
At last, we are in Hennigsdorf, a small town very close to Berlin. It really is border-to-border with Germany's capital. It's the perfect place to stay if you wish to visit Berlin, due to the fact that, in contrast with the big metropolis, it's peaceful, relaxing and most of all, provides cheap accommodation. A great deal of visitors annually choose to book a room in a hotel in this town, seeing it as a launch pad for their touring raids in Berlin. But, obviously, Hennigsdorf has attractions of its own, like water tourism, well designed bicycle routes and lovely green surroundings.
