German Cities — Alphabetical Order — Letter X

June 21st, 2008

 

German Cities in alphabetical order
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

What — X? No, that goes too far, doesn’t it?

I know, my friend. Yes, X isn’t being used that often in city names, but Germany does have a city starting that strange… :-)

German Cities — Letter X

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German Cities — Alphabetical Order — Letter P

June 21st, 2008

 

German Cities in alphabetical order
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

All 332 German cities with the letter P at their front — this is the page where they’re listed… :-)

German Cities — Letter P

  • Polle
  • Pollenfeld
  • Pollhagen
  • Polling (Mühldorf)
  • Polling (Weilheim)
  • Polsingen
  • Pölzig
  • Polzow
  • Pommelsbrunn
  • Pommerby
  • Pommern
  • Pommersfelden
  • Pomster
  • Ponitz
  • Poppenbüll
  • Poppendorf
  • Poppenhausen (Unt.)
  • Poppenhausen (Wass.)
  • Poppenricht
  • Pörmitz
  • Pörnbach
  • Porschdorf
  • Porta Westfalica
  • Pöschendorf
  • Poseritz
  • Pösing
  • Pößneck
  • Postau
  • Postbauer-Heng
  • Posterstein
  • Postfeld
  • Postlow
  • Postmünster
  • Potsdam
  • Pottenstein
  • Pottiga
  • Pöttmes
  • Pottum
  • Poxdorf (Eisenberg)
  • Poxdorf (Oberfr.)
  • Poyenberg
  • Pracht
  • Prackenbach
  • Pragsdorf
  • Prasdorf
  • Prath
  • Prebberede
  • Prebitz
  • Preetz (Holstein)
  • Preetz (Stralsund)
  • Preischeid
  • Preist
  • Prem
  • Premnitz
  • Prenzlau
  • Prerow
  • Pressath
  • Presseck
  • Pressig
  • Pretzfeld
  • Pretzschendorf
  • Preußisch Oldendorf
  • Prezelle
  • Priborn
  • Prichsenstadt
  • Prien am Chiemsee
  • Priepert
  • Priesendorf
  • Priestewitz
  • Prinzenmoor
  • Prinzhöfte
  • Pripsleben
  • Prisdorf
  • Prislich
  • Prittriching
  • Pritzier
  • Pritzwalk
  • Probsteierhagen
  • Probstzella
  • Prödel
  • Prohn
  • Pronsfeld
  • Pronstorf
  • Prosselsheim
  • Prötzel
  • Pruchten
  • Prüm
  • Prümzurlay
  • Prutting
  • Püchersreuth
  • Puchheim
  • Puchow
  • Pudagla
  • Puderbach
  • Pulheim
  • Pullach im Isartal
  • Pullenreuth
  • Puls
  • Pulsnitz
  • Pünderich
  • Pürgen
  • Puschendorf
  • Puschwitz
  • Putbus
  • Putgarten
  • Putlitz
  • Püttlingen
  • Putzar
  • Putzbrunn
  • Pyrbaum
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German Cities — Alphabetical Order — Letter N

June 21st, 2008

 

German Cities in alphabetical order
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

N is the letter that you should be searching for right now when looking for German cities of that group, right? Right…

So you will find them right here, all 536 of them…

And remember, those with links provide information about the city, town, or village.

German Cities — Letter N

 

German Cities — Alphabetical Order — Letter Z

June 14th, 2008

 

German Cities in alphabetical order
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

We’re at the end of our German alphabet — yeah!

Now you’re wondering if we really do have German cities starting with Z, don’t you?

Yes, we do… :-) 129, to be exact…

German Cities — Letter Z

  • Zendscheid
  • Zenting
  • Zepelin
  • Zepkow
  • Zerbst (Anhalt)
  • Zerf
  • Zernien
  • Zernitz-Lohm
  • Zerrenthin
  • Zeschdorf
  • Zetel
  • Zettemin
  • Zettingen
  • Zettlitz
  • Zeulenroda-Triebes
  • Zeuthen
  • Zeven
  • Zichow
  • Zickhusen
  • Ziegelheim
  • Ziegendorf
  • Ziegenhain
  • Ziegenrück
  • Ziegra-Knobelsdorf
  • Zielitz
  • Ziemetshausen
  • Zierenberg
  • Zierow
  • Ziertheim
  • Zierzow
  • Ziesar
  • Ziesendorf
  • Ziethen
  • Ziethen (Anklam)
  • Ziethen (Ratzeburg)
  • Zilshausen
  • Ziltendorf
  • Zimmern ob Rottweil
  • Zimmern unter der Burg
  • Zimmern (Thuringia)
  • Zimmernsupra
  • Zimmerschied
  • Zingst

 

German Cities — Alphabetical Order — Letter T

June 14th, 2008

 

German Cities in alphabetical order
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

You’re searching for German cities starting with the letter T? You’re right, this is the spot to find ’em… :-)

We have 301 of them. (Those with a link provide information about that city, town, or village!)

German Cities — Letter T

 

German Cities — Alphabetical Order — Letter Q

June 14th, 2008

 

German Cities in alphabetical order
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

You’re wondering whether we have German cities with the letter Q at their front? Yes we do. Not that many, just 20, but we do.

German Cities — Letter Q

  • Quierschied
  • Quirla
  • Quirnbach (Palatinate)
  • Quirnbach (Westerw.)
  • Quirnheim
  • Quitzdorf am See
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German Cities — Alphabetical Order — Letter K

June 14th, 2008

 

German Cities in alphabetical order
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

We have 690 German cities starting with the letter K. Some of them have links providing information about this city, town, or village… :-)

German Cities — Letter K

  • Kirchbrak
  • Kirchdorf (Haag)
  • Kirchdorf (Kelheim)
  • Kirchdorf (Sulingen)
  • Kirchdorf am Inn
  • Kirchdorf an der Amper
  • Kirchdorf an der Iller
  • Kirchdorf im Wald
  • Kirchehrenbach
  • Kircheib
  • Kirchen (Sieg)
  • Kirchendemenreuth
  • Kirchenlamitz
  • Kirchenpingarten
  • Kirchensittenbach
  • Kirchentellinsfurt
  • Kirchenthumbach
  • Kirchgandern
  • Kirchgellersen
  • Kirchhain
  • Kirchham
  • Kirchhaslach
  • Kirchheilingen
  • Kirchheim (Arnstadt)
  • Kirchheim (Hesse)
  • Kirchheim (Swabia)
  • Kirchheim (Unterfr.)
  • Kirchheim a.d. Weinstraße
  • Kirchheim am Neckar
  • Kirchheim am Ries
  • Kirchheim bei München
  • Kirchheim unter Teck
  • Kirchheimbolanden
  • Kirchhundem
  • Kirchlauter
  • Kirchlengern
  • Kirchlinteln
  • Kirchnüchel
  • Kirchroth
  • Kirchsahr
  • Kirchseelte
  • Kirchseeon
  • Kirchtimke
  • Kirchwald
  • Kirchwalsede
  • Kirchweidach
  • Kirchweiler
  • Kirchwistedt
  • Kirchworbis
  • Kirchzarten
  • Kirchzell
  • Kirf
  • Kirkel
  • Kirn
  • Kirnitzschtal
  • Kirrweiler (Lautereck.)
  • Kirrweiler (Palatinate)
  • Kirsbach
  • Kirschkau
  • Kirschroth
  • Kirschweiler
  • Kirtorf
  • Kisdorf
  • Kißlegg
  • Kisselbach
  • Kissenbrück
  • Kissing
  • Kist
  • Kittendorf
  • Kittlitz (Ratzeburg)
  • Kitzingen
  • Kitzscher
  • Klamp
  • Klanxbüll
  • Klappholz
  • Klausdorf (Schwent.)
  • Klausdorf (Stralsund)
  • Klausen
  • Klein Barkau
  • Klein Belitz
  • Klein Bennebek
  • Klein Berßen
  • Klein Bünzow
  • Klein Gladebrügge
  • Klein Kussewitz
  • Klein Lukow
  • Klein Meckelsen
  • Klein Nordende
  • Klein Offenseth-Sparr.
  • Klein Pampau
  • Klein Rheide
  • Klein Rogahn
  • Klein Rönnau
  • Klein Trebbow
  • Klein Upahl
  • Klein Vielen
  • Klein Wesenberg
  • Klein Wittensee
  • Klein Zecher
  • Kleinaitingen
  • Kleinbartloff
  • Kleinblittersdorf
  • Kleinbockedra
  • Kleinbodungen
  • Kleinbrembach
  • Kleinbundenbach
  • Kleinebersdorf
  • Kleineutersdorf
  • Kleinfischlingen
  • Kleinfurra
  • Kleinheubach
  • Kleinich
  • Kleinkahl
  • Kleinkarlbach
  • Kleinlangenfeld
  • Kleinlangheim
  • Kleinmachnow
  • Kleinmaischeid
  • Kleinmölsen
  • Kleinneuhausen
  • Kleinniedesheim
  • Kleinobringen
  • Kleinostheim
  • Kleinrinderfeld
  • Kleinschwabhausen
  • Kleinsendelbach
  • Kleinsteinhausen
  • Kleinwallstadt
  • Kleinwelsbach
  • Klein-Winternheim
  • Klempau
  • Kleßen-Görne
  • Kletkamp
  • Klettbach
  • Klettgau
  • Klettstedt
  • Kletzin
  • Kleve (Cleves)
  • Kleve (Dithmarsch.)
  • Kleve (Itzehoe)
  • Kliding
  • Klietz
  • Klingelbach
  • Klingenberg am Main
  • Klingenmünster
  • Klingenthal
  • Klings
  • Klink
  • Klinkrade
  • Klipphausen
  • Klixbüll
  • Klobikau
  • Klocksin
  • Kloster Lehnin
  • Kloster Veßra
  • Klosterkumbd
  • Klosterlechfeld
  • Klostermansfeld
  • Klotten
  • Klötze
  • Kludenbach
  • Kluis
  • Kluse
  • Klüsserath
  • Klütz
  • Knau
  • Kneese
  • Kneitlingen
  • Knetzgau
  • Knittelsheim
  • Knittlingen
  • Knopp-Labach
  • Knöringen
  • Knorrendorf
  • Knüllwald
  • Koberg
  • Kobern-Gondorf
  • Koblentz
  • Koblenz (Coblenz)
  • Kobrow
  • Kochel am See
  • Ködderitzsch
  • Kodersdorf
  • Köditz
  • Ködnitz
  • Köfering
  • Kogel
  • Kohlberg (Oberpfalz)
  • Kohlberg (Württ.)
  • Köhlen
  • Köhn
  • Kohren-Sahlis
  • Kolbermoor
  • Kolbingen
  • Kölbingen
  • Koldenbüttel
  • Kolitzheim
  • Kolkerheide
  • Kolkwitz
  • Kölleda
  • Kollig
  • Kollmar
  • Kollmoor
  • Kollnburg
  • Kölln-Reisiek
  • Kollow
  • Kollweiler
  • Köln (Cologne)
  • Kolverath
  • Kölzin
  • Kommen
  • Köngen
  • Köngernheim
  • Königheim
  • Königs Wusterhausen
  • Königsau
  • Königsbach-Stein
  • Königsberg (Bavaria)
  • Königsbronn
  • Königsbrück
  • Königsbrunn
  • Königsdorf
  • Königsee-Rottenbach
  • Königseggwald
  • Königsfeld (Eifel)
  • Königsfeld (Mecklenburg)
  • Königsfeld (Oberfranken)
  • Königsfeld (Saxony)
  • Königsfeld im Schwarzw.
  • Königshain (Görlitz)

 

German Cities — Alphabetical Order — Letter I

June 14th, 2008

 

German Cities in alphabetical order
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Yes, we do have German cities starting with the letter I, 118 to be exact. And this is the page to find them. :-)

German Cities — Letter I

 

The Steinfurt District Is Made For Hiking And Biking

June 14th, 2008

The Steinfurt district has a beautiful landscape, and lots of water castles and monasteries. Located in the northern part of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, close to the Teutoburg Forest, this district provides you with countless opportunities for relaxation and cultural activities.

Steinfurt District Map

Map of the Steinfurt District

Countless museums and theaters, nature parks and trails, sport fans and Nordic Walking enthusiasts — it’s all here waiting for you to be discovered.

Many people take a walk through the flat country along the Ems River or high up the hills of the Tecklenburger Land. But the towns and villages of the Steinfurt district are also interesting, of course. :-)

Rhineland-Palatinate — Experience The Power Of Nature

June 11th, 2008

Rhineland-Palatinate (German: Rheinland-Pfalz) is one of 16 federal states of Germany. With an area of 19,846 km² and 4 million inhabitants, it is situated in the western part of Germany.

Rhineland-Palatinate Map

Map of Rhineland-PalatinateAhrweiler DistrictAltenkirchen DistrictAlzey-Worms DistrictBad Dürkheim DistrictBad Kreuznach DistrictBernkastel-Wittlich DistrictBirkenfeld DistrictBitburg-Prüm DistrictCochem-Zell DistrictDonnersbergkreisFrankenthalGermersheim DistrictKaiserslauternKaiserslautern DistrictKoblenzKusel DistrictLandauLudwigshafenMainzMainz-Bingen DistrictMayen-Koblenz DistrictNeustadt an der WeinstraßeNeuwied DistrictPirmasensRhein-Hunsrück-KreisRhein-Lahn-KreisRhein-Pfalz-KreisSpeyerSüdliche WeinstraßeSüdwestpfalzTrierTrier-Saarburg DistrictVulkaneifel DistrictWesterwaldkreisWormsZweibrücken

It is an area rich in diversity, as attractive and varied as the people who live here. Andernach, Boppard, Koblenz, Mainz (the state’s Capital), Speyer (very beautiful!), Trier (Germany’s oldest city), and Worms are all well-known and count to the oldest German cities.

These cities have many remainder from Roman times, as well as wonderfully well-preserved construction and monuments from later generations. A lot of the chronological buildings are not only visual splendors; they are also brought to life by a diversity of artistic events.

Rhineland-Palatinate is an authentic treasure trove of the past. There are many famous historical stories about imposing castles, famous cathedrals and atmospheric abbeys.

The major axis of the state is the Rhine river, which forms the border to Baden-Württemberg and Hesse (Hessen) in the east before running across the northern part of the state. The Rhine Valley is surrounded by numerous mountain chains. It forms charming scenery containing some of the most historically important locations.

Rhineland-Palatinate offers many free time activities like cycling, walking, hot-air ballooning and golf. It also has an energetic artistic scene, with first-class art and culture as well as conventional local fairs and wine fairs.

The Diocesan Museum situated near Martinsdom in Mainz certainly counts to the state’s major sites. This famous museum has a revolving collection of spiritual art and a delightful courtyard.

And the Palatinate Forest Nature Reserve is considered one of the largest forest regions of Germany. The extraordinary nature and prettiness of this region is mainly due to its great spread of its forest itself, sure, but also to the reality that it is a high ground region.

There are also many delightful Boutique Hotels like Golf, Mansion, Castle, Wellness, Vineyard and 4 Star Hotels.

Fun Facts About Rhineland-Palatinate

Rhineland-Palatinate is Germany’s most important producer of wine. (Ever heard of Riesling?)

The myth says that the Palatine mountain in Rome was recognized to be the one on whose foot the twins Romulus and Remus were put down when they escaped the flood of the Tiber River. The Roman emperors chose some of their limited bureaucrat with the title “palatine” after the name of the hill.

Frankfurt-Hahn Airport [HHN] is the only worldwide traveler airport in this state.

The U.S. Army have their spots in this state. Ever heard of Ramstein or Kaiserslautern?

The world’s largest chemical company is located here — BASF in Ludwigshafen, that is.

One of Germany’s largest beer breweries, Bitburger, is located here.

Europe’s biggest truck manufacturer, the DaimlerChrysler-Truck-Group, has its place here in this state, in a town called Wörth am Rhein. (I’ve spent a few years of my youth there. Nice one. Love it!)

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