With the Isar River flowing through it, much like München, Bad Tölz is renowned for its herbal spas, believed by locals to have therapeutic properties.
Paris is a city of contrasts, where the attraction of its picturesque landscapes clashes with the realities of urban life.
If I had to introduce Berlin, I’d call it a city where rainbows are painted on a canvas of gray.
Kleinwalsertal is an Alpine valley in Austria, uniquely accessible only from Germany. Yes, this enclave is a geographical curiosity, entirely separated from the rest of Austria.
The Jungfrau Region, named after its highest mountain Jungfrau, is one of Switzerland’s most famous tourist destinations.
Frankfurt am Main, one of Europe’s major hubs and Germany’s financial centers, is often underestimated, in my opinion.
Positioned on a mountain crest in Baden-Württemberg, Schloss Lichtenstein is a 19th-century Gothic chivalric castle with a rich history.
Situated on a hill and crisscrossed by a river that runs through its medieval old town, Tübingen, located in the state of Baden-Württemberg, is a place that has won my heart.
Located at the border of Germany and surrounded by sky-touching mountains, Garmisch-Partenkirchen is a town that was formed by merging two smaller towns: Garmisch and Partenkirchen.
Schloss Linderhof marks the final stop in our exploration of King Ludwig II’s castles and palaces. Unlike his other grand projects, this petite, Rococo-style château was the only one completed before the king’s untimely death.