A tour of southern Germany is a great introduction for first-timers. The alluring Black Forest, the villages along the Romantic Road, Bavaria's boisterous beer halls, and rococo palaces and churches beginning to your Germany exploration.
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If you are looking for one of the most beautiful towns in Germany, look no further than Fussen. This pretty Bavarian town is ideally situated at the end of the Romantic Road and is close to lakes, mountains and King Ludwig's famous castles, Neuschwanstein and Linderhof, but it also has a lot to offer in its own right.
To get a thorough taste of Germany, you need to spend at least two weeks, which will allow you time to explore its major cities, take in picturesque medieval towns and highlights along the Rhine Valley, and perhaps visit a few of its mighty castles.
Germany is among the best/easiest countries in the world to travel without a car. You can get (almost) anywhere by public transportation. It's not a problem at all. I mean, public transportation does get a little more sporadic if you're in the countryside, but it's still there.
Berlin vs Munich: The main differences. Munich is the most affluent region in Germany, while Berlin is a vibrant hot pot of many different cultures and expats. Munich is very clean, quite expensive, you can experience a lot of traditional cultures, and the bavarian food & beer is quite famous throughout the world.
With almost 3.8 million inhabitants, the undisputed number 1 is the German capital of Berlin. Each of the city's districts has its own unique atmosphere, from chic to grung to hip to international. Of course, there are plenty of places of interest here, including the Brandenburg Gate and the Reichstag building.
So why is Berlin cheap? Short answer: history. Berlin had a population of over four million in the 1930s – and yet it still hasn't recovered that level of population, nearly one hundred years on. There was the devastation of WWII, division during the Cold War, and the chaos of immediate reunification in the 1990s.
both are beautiful, but different in many ways, being on opposite sides of the alps, germany is colder greener and much more expansive that the italian side.