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Christmas Markets | 7 Nights (min) Price It | | Visit Frankfurt, Baden Baden, Fuseen and Munich with a rent a car.
(Romantic_Road Vacations) |
The Castle Route | 7 Nights (min) Price It | | Visit Heidelberg, Rothenbourg and Nuremburg with a rent a car.
(Romantic_Road Vacations) |
The Romantic Road | 7 Nights (min) Price It | | Visit Munich, Fussen, Rothenburg ob der ta and Frankfurt with a rent a car.
(Romantic_Road Vacations) |
Romantic Road II | 7 Nights (min) Price It | | Visit Frankfurt, Wurzburg, Rothenburg and Munich with a rent a car.
(Romantic_Road Vacations) |
German Alpine Road | 8 Nights (min) Price It | | Visit Stuttgart, Fussen, Garmish-Partekirchen and Munich with a rent a car.
(Romantic_Road Vacations) |
Tour des Alps | 10 Nights (min) Price It | | Combine Munich, Fussen, Innsbruck, Zell Am Zee and Salzburg with the ICE Train.
(Romantic_Road Vacations) |
The Best of Germany and Austria | 24 Nights (min) Price It | | Visit Frakfurt, Cologne, Hamburg, Berlin, Wurzburg, Munich, Salzburg, Vienna, Innsbruck, Munich, Heidleberg and Frankfurt with the ICE and IC Trains.
(Romantic_Road Vacations) |
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| Romantic Road Cities |
Augsburg This ancient southern city was founded by the Romans and carries Autgustus emperor's name. Still, only few Roman relics are to be seen today. The largest town along the "Romantic Road" trip to the Middle Ages and is also an Alps gateway. Most valuable attractions date from the medieval centuries: Fuggerei (the first ever social housing project for the poor), Der Goldene Saal, Town Hall, the Dom. At the Rathausplatz you can enjoy a beer in the summer or admire nice Christmas trees during winter. | Book this City | Fussen The highest Bavarian town stands in the foothills of the Alps, marking the end of the "Romantic Road". Füssen's landmark is the 15th century Hohes Schloss (High Castle), an impressive gothic complex; very well preserved, it hosts nowadays an art gallery focused on Renaissance and late gothic masterpieces. It is also the starting point in visiting the romantically situated castles of Neuschwanstein and Hohenschwangau. Füssen is best reachable by railway (100 km from Münich). | Book this City | Hohenschwangau Just east of Füssen, there are two former Royal Castles of Hohenschwangau and Neuschwanstein among the finest in Germany. The breathtaking beauty of surrounding alpine peaks and valleys make them ideal for hiking. For the most magnificent panoramas in all of the Alps, hike up to the Marienbrücke, which spans the Pöllat Gorge behind Neuschwanstein Castle. If you're properly equipped, continue uphill from the gorge for the most splendid view possible of Mad King Ludwig's fantasy castle. | Book this City | Rothenburg ob der tauber On the Romantic Road going through the south of Germany, Rothenburg is the best-preserved medieval city in Europe. Inside undamaged 13th-century city walls is a medieval town seemingly untouched by the passage of time. The stately towers, massive fortifications and patrician houses and also the historical festivals will bring you closer to the spirit of the middle ages. If you have the chance, come to visit Rothenburg during Christmas time, when there is a Christmas market in town. | Book this City | Wurzburg Würzburg the capital of Lower Franconia is one of the loveliest baroque cities in the country and became famous as the center of Franconian wine production. Called "the town of Madonnas" because of the more than 100 statues of its patron saint that adorn the house fronts, it is also the best place to start driving the Romantic Road. A famous landmark of Wurzburg is the mighty fortress Festung Marienberg, from where you get a nice view over the famous sights and the pilgrimage church Käppele, also an idyllic spot on a hill above the town. In spring and summer, the liveliest place in town is the Markt (central marketplace). Here street performers entertain and vendors hawk their wares, ranging from fresh fruit to souvenir trinkets. You can also stroll down the traffic-free Schönbornstrasse, with its modern boutiques and cafes. The wine merchants here will sell you a Bocksbeutel, the emerald-green, narrow-necked wine bottle that's native to the region. It's said that the shape came about because wine-drinking monks found it the easiest to hide under their robes. | Book this City |
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