This MyGermanCity Blog is, in fact, an important resource for your travel to and through Germany.
It will bring the following to you...
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Well, it's kind of a Web log. In general, I put up my thoughts and discoveries. Kind of daily snippets of my recommendations. For me it's an easy way to let you, my valuable visitor, know about what's going on today and tomorrow on my site and the Net. (Click here to read more about RSS.)
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Oberbergischer Kreis is filled with historic towns and its traditional colored churches. Alternatively, you could spend hours hiking through the huge forests - away from it all.
Permalink -- click for full blog postGutersloh District is a great place for outside adventure and cultural festivities. Whether you want to hike through woodlands or relax in a delightful medieval village - it's all here.
Permalink -- click for full blog postEuskirchen District is a traditional region with a long history. The towns and villages are filled with medieval character, and the thermal spas and lavish festivals are a popular draw.
Permalink -- click for full blog postCoesfeld District will certainly get you involved with local history and culture. With picturesque moated castles and almost continuous cultural events you might stay longer than you planned!
Permalink -- click for full blog postMarkischer District is well served by local transport, taking you to the tiny villages nestled in the mountains with ease so you can discover dark underground caverns and high mountain peaks.
Permalink -- click for full blog postCleves District is both German and Dutch in character - with huge moated castles and the busy river Rhine on one side then miles of flat land and marshes filled with windmills on the other.
Permalink -- click for full blog postThe Rhein-Sieg-Kreis is on the banks of the Rhine and completely surrounds the city of Bonn. A hugely popular destination for both tradition and culture as well as great outdoor adventure.
Permalink -- click for full blog postRecklinghausen District offers many ways to enjoy the expanses of water you will find locally. From canals to lakes and even so far as a water park, there must surely be something here for everyone.
Permalink -- click for full blog postBorken District is in Westmunsterland to the north of the North Rhine-Westphalia state. It has a rich history, a huge number of moated castles and beautiful tracts of forest and open land.
Permalink -- click for full blog postRastatt, in Baden-Wurttemberg, is a perfect spot for history buffs and architecture lovers to visit. The town contains several museums and many examples of Baroque-style buildings that will enchant you.
Permalink -- click for full blog postRegally overlooking the Tauber River, Rothenburg ob der Tauber boasts glorious views, and carefully preserved old world charm
Permalink -- click for full blog postRecklinghausen mixes historic charm with the flair and excitement of a modern German city. What you get when you stir it all together is an atmospheric destination for any type of sojourner.
Permalink -- click for full blog postErkrath is located in North Rhine-Westphalia and is near the Neanderthal Museum, a must-see for anyone interested in paleontology. There are also several cultural events to be enjoyed.
Permalink -- click for full blog postElmshorn is a beautiful historic town in the northern-most province of Germany. You will find something of particular interest there whether you enjoy bicycling, classical music, or historic buildings.
Permalink -- click for full blog postTourist attractions in Germany are manifold and run the gamut from stately old castles to yummy sausages, depending on what rings your bells.
Permalink -- click for full blog postMenden is a scene from a childrens fairy tale, with its picturesque houses and old churches. Outside of town is a big kids adventure playground; with forests, ridges, rivers and caves to explore.
Permalink -- click for full blog postMeerbusch means to take the time to enjoy this tranquil area at a slow pace to enable you to fully appreciate the giant works of art, theatrical events and imposing buildings.
Permalink -- click for full blog postMelle is host to the Euro Jam Balloon Twisting Jubilee every fall. The three-day event draws people from many parts of the world. It is also a city surrounded by many wonders of nature.
Permalink -- click for full blog postMarktredwitz is a town that welcomes visitors to go out of their way to make certain you have a time you will remember. Spend a few days here and leave refreshed and revitalized.
Permalink -- click for full blog postMarbug an der Lahn? Well, if the lovely streets are full of people and all around you you see tall medieval style builings you could be in Germany. If it is Saint Elizabeth's Church you see in a distance, you are in the city of Marburg an der Lahn.
Permalink -- click for full blog postAs if guarded by the River Chamb, Cham is confined by the running waters. The river makes for an excellent source for ambiance to a nature walk.
Permalink -- click for full blog postBergkamen is nestled in the forested lowlands of North Rhine-Westphalia, in the delightful Lippe valley. There is no shortage of ancient history or modern culture in these parts!
Permalink -- click for full blog postSankt Augustin gives you the chance to explore the culture and arts of this region, while surrounding you with historic sites and seemingly endless natural wonders.
Permalink -- click for full blog postLudenscheid is located in Western Germany and provides you with a unique opportunity to learn about the trade of blacksmithing and working with iron. You can enjoy several museums as well as shopping and recreation.
Permalink -- click for full blog postThe lovely town of Lunen welcomes you to partake of its warm hospitality, whether you love art, bicycling, dining, or just want to go fly a kite. Relaxing on the River Lippe or bicycling the country side are both great ways to relax.
Permalink -- click for full blog postLuneburg, the ancient town, literally built on salt trade, now attracts toursits to its famous warm salt baths. The town's cobblestone streets and medieval architecture will take you back in time.
Permalink -- click for full blog postBad Salzuflen is a small industrious town with plenty to offer any visitor. With abstract art and landscaped parks, you can enjoy the quiet life and still encounter the past around every corner.
Permalink -- click for full blog postBocholt retains its defensive past on the edges of the German homeland - but has great character within the city walls. Indoor shopping and bright decorative lights keep it welcoming.
Permalink -- click for full blog postDorsten is to be found in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia by the River Lippe. Known for its fortifications, it is an extremely pleasant little town with a charm all its own.
Permalink -- click for full blog postDulmen is located in the region of Munsterland, which is famous for it's castles and the bicycle trails that can lead you to them. The town holds theater performances during the summer months in its town square.
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