The Best Natural Tourism Recommendations in Germany That You Must Visit
Having the opportunity to host a prestigious event like Euro 2024, Germany is one of the most advanced countries in Europe, let alone the world. Germany’s progress attracts foreigners to study in this country of thinkers. One of the famous Indonesian figures who studied in Germany is BJ Habibie, the 3rd president of Indonesia. Various things in the past experienced by Germany have left behind relics that are now tourist areas. These relics are witnesses to how Germany faced difficult and glorious times
1. Holstentor
In German it means Holsten gate. A large gate made of red brick with Gothic design in the city of Lubeck, Germany. Holstentor is not only a gate, but actually a fortress. The fortress, which was built in 1464, was originally useful as a city gate, with two round towers in the north and south with an arch-shaped gate.
2. Saxon Switzerland National
Not only does it have a number of castles, Germany also has a fairytale-style forest, namely the Saxon Switzerland National Park. Located 2 hours away from the city of Dresden, Saxon Switzerland National Park is not only famous for its dense forests, but also unique rock formations known as Bastei.
3. Oktoberfest
Every year in Munich, Germany, the world’s largest festival is held, Oktoberfest. This festival is an important part of the culture of Bavaria, one of the German states, which has existed since 1810. Although called Oktoberfest, this festival begins in late September and lasts until the first week of October. Every year Oktoberfest attracts 6 million tourists to visit Munich.
4.Lindau
Lindau is a historic city in Germany that is a shame to miss. Its location is on the border between Switzerland, Austria, and Germany. Precisely east of Lake Constance. The city, which has a population of approximately 3 thousand people, is filled with classic-style buildings from the Middle Ages. Buildings with interesting architecture, such as theaters, casinos, and churches that can be visited as much as you like.
5. Frauenkirche
A new but old church, or vice versa, an old but new church? The answer is up to you… what is certain is that this church has been around since the 11th century. But unfortunately this church was destroyed by bombs in World War II. The remains of the church were left and became an Anti-War monument. After the unification of West and East Germany, the German people asked for it to be rebuilt.