Your Ultimate Guide to Germany: A Seniors Travel Club Special
From fairy-tale towns to riverside castles and vibrant cities, Germany offers rich history and effortless travel comfort.
Guten Tag, Travellers! Step Into The Fairytale Towns and Forest Paths Of Germany
For the seasoned traveller, Germany offers a delightful paradox. It’s a country where centuries of dramatic history are etched into the cobblestones of medieval towns, yet it runs with the seamless, modern efficiency of a high-speed train. Imagine gliding down the serene Rhine River, fairytale castles dotting the hillsides, before spending an afternoon immersed in the world-class art of Berlin’s Museum Island. It’s a place that respects its profound past while embracing the comforts of the present, making it a perfect match for those of us who appreciate both deep culture and a well-organised journey.
This isn’t just a trip for the history buffs; it’s a journey for the senses. Picture the quiet satisfaction of a spa day in Baden-Baden, the taste of a crisp Riesling in a sun-drenched vineyard, or the sound of a sublime orchestra in a world-renowned concert hall. Best of all, Germany is wonderfully set up for a comfortable and reassuring holiday. With its superb public transport, high standard of healthcare, and the widespread use of English in cities and towns, you can explore with confidence and ease.
So, settle in and let’s plan your German adventure! In this guide, you’ll find everything you need to know, from the best times to visit and senior-friendly itineraries to practical tips on accessibility, health, and making the most of every moment.
Snapshot & Quick Facts
Here’s a handy, at-a-glance reference for all your essential planning questions.
| Category | Details |
| Currency | Euro (€). The typical exchange rate is around €0.60 for AUD $1, but rates fluctuate. It’s wise to check a reliable source like XE.com before you travel.1 |
| Time Zone Difference | Central European Time (CET/CEST). Germany is generally 8 to 10 hours behind Sydney/Melbourne, depending on daylight saving schedules in both countries.3 |
| Primary Language | German. English Spoken? Yes, exceptionally well. Over 56 per cent of Germans speak English, especially in cities and tourist areas. You’ll have no trouble communicating in hotels, restaurants, and at major sights.6 |
| Avg. Temps & Rainfall | Spring (Mar-May): 0–19°C / ~52 mm per month. Often unpredictable.
Summer (Jun-Aug): 10–24°C / ~81 mm per month. Pleasantly warm. Autumn (Sep-Nov): 1–19°C / ~58 mm per month. Mild and colourful. Winter (Dec-Feb): -5–5°C / ~53 mm per month. Cold, with a chance of snow.8 |
| Best Months to Visit | May, June, September, and October. These ‘shoulder months’ offer the best balance of pleasant weather, fewer crowds, and more reasonable prices than the peak of summer.10 |
| Flight Time from Australia | From 21 to 31+ hours, including at least one stopover. Perth is the shortest route (from 21 hrs), while flights from Sydney/Melbourne are typically 25-26 hours.13 |
| Visa / ETIAS Rules | No visa is needed for Australian passport holders for stays up to 90 days. From mid-2025, you will need to apply online for an ETIAS (European Travel Information and Authorisation System) authorisation before you fly.17 |
| Emergency Numbers | Police: 110. Fire/Ambulance: 112. For on-call, non-urgent medical advice outside clinic hours, call 116 117.20 |
| Power Plug & Voltage | Type F (two round pins). The voltage is 230V, 50Hz. Your Australian appliances will work with a simple travel adapter; no voltage converter is needed for modern electronics like phones, tablets, and laptops.23 |
| Senior Discounts? | Yes. Excellent discounts are available on national rail (Deutsche Bahn’s Sparpreis Senioren for 65+) and Eurail passes (for 60+). Many museums and attractions also offer reduced entry fees, so always ask!25 |
| Wheelchair Accessibility | Rating: 3.5/5. Germany presents a mixed picture. The infrastructure for modern transport (trains, airports) and new buildings is excellent. However, the charming historic city centres (Altstädte) with their cobblestone streets and older buildings often lack lifts, posing significant challenges. Careful, targeted pre-planning is essential to ensure a smooth trip.28 |
Transport Overview
One of Germany’s greatest assets for travellers is its magnificent public transport network. It’s a joy to use.
- Trains (The Star of the Show): Germany’s train network, operated by Deutsche Bahn (DB), is the gold standard for travel. It is famously punctual, clean, comfortable, and connects every corner of the country. The high-speed Intercity-Express (ICE) trains make travelling between major cities like Berlin, Munich, and Frankfurt both fast and scenic. For seniors, this is undoubtedly the best and most relaxing way to travel longer distances within Germany.32
- Coaches (Budget-Friendly Comfort): Companies like Flixbus operate modern, comfortable coaches on a vast network between German and other European cities. They are a more budget-friendly alternative to the train, though the journey times are longer. They can be a great option for shorter, non-time-sensitive trips.42
- Ferries & Cruises (Scenic & Relaxing): River cruising is an incredibly popular and wonderfully relaxing way to see the country. Gliding along the Rhine, Main, or Danube rivers, you can enjoy stunning scenery from the comfort of your ship without the hassle of packing and unpacking every day.38 Local ferries also operate on large lakes like Lake Constance (Bodensee).
- Flights (Generally Unnecessary): While domestic flights exist, the sheer efficiency and convenience of the train network make them largely redundant for most tourist itineraries. The only time you might consider it is for a very long-distance hop, such as from Hamburg in the north to Munich in the south, if you are very short on time.
- Rideshare & Taxis: Uber is available in major cities like Berlin, Frankfurt, and Munich, but it is not as widespread as in Australia. Local taxi apps like Free Now are more common. Taxis are plentiful and reliable but are a more expensive option for getting around.42
Mobility & Accessibility
Germany actively promotes itself as an accessible destination, and in many ways, it is. The modern infrastructure is outstanding. However, it’s crucial to understand that this modern efficiency exists alongside historic cityscapes that were not built with mobility in mind. A successful trip involves leveraging the accessible systems while being prepared for the challenges of historic areas.
- Terrain Summary: Be prepared for a real mix. The modern parts of Germany’s cities are generally flat and well-paved. However, the charming historic centres (Altstadt), which are often the main reason for a visit, are almost universally paved with cobblestones. These surfaces can be beautiful but are very challenging for anyone with a walker, cane, or wheelchair, and can be tiring even for the sure-footed.29 Before booking a hotel in an Altstadt, it’s a great idea to use Google Maps’ Street View feature to have a look at the pavement yourself.
- Available Infrastructure: Major train stations, airports, and modern museums have excellent facilities, including ramps, lifts (Aufzug), and accessible toilets. Low-floor buses and trams are the norm in most cities, making local public transport very manageable. Accessible taxis with ramps or lifts are not standard and usually need to be booked in advance from a specialised service.28
- Scooter & Mobility Aid Rental: Renting a mobility scooter or wheelchair is possible in larger cities, but it’s essential to arrange this well in advance of your trip. Costs typically range from €15 to €35 per day. Specialised travel companies can often help arrange this, or you can contact providers like TravelScoot or Vemrent directly.45
How to Request Assistance: Germany has excellent, well-organised systems for mobility support.
- At Airports: Contact your airline at least 48 hours before your flight to pre-book any assistance you need, such as a wheelchair or help through security. At German airports, there are also clearly marked call-points where you can request assistance upon arrival.44
- At Train Stations: Deutsche Bahn’s Mobility Service Centre (Mobilitätsservice-Zentrale) is fantastic. You can register your journey online or by phone at least one day ahead of travel. They will then arrange for staff to meet you and assist with boarding, changing trains, and alighting, often using mobile platform lifts if needed.44
Transport Passes
Taking advantage of senior discounts can lead to significant savings on your travels.
- Deutsche Bahn (DB) Senior Fares: If you are 65 or over, always look for the Super Sparpreis Senioren or Sparpreis Senioren fares when booking on the DB website or app. These offer fantastic discounts on specific long-distance train journeys, with one-way tickets starting from as low as €15.99 (around AUD $29). Do note that they are often for 2nd class travel only and may have restrictions on changes or cancellations.26
- BahnCard for Seniors: If you plan on taking several train trips, investing in a BahnCard is a very smart move. The BahnCard 25 and BahnCard 50 for Seniors (ages 65+) give you a 25 per cent or 50 per cent discount on all standard fares, respectively. This discount can often be applied on top of the already-reduced Sparpreis Senioren fares, leading to brilliant savings.26
- Eurail Senior Pass: If your German adventure is part of a wider European tour, the Eurail Pass is worth considering. It offers a 10 per cent discount for all travellers aged 60 and over and can be a great value option for extensive, multi-country train travel.25
City Hop-on-Hop-off Buses: These are a fantastic, low-exertion way to get an overview of a city and travel between the main sights. You can sit back, listen to the commentary, and get off right where you want to be. Most buses have at least one dedicated wheelchair space.32
Highlights & Experiences
Germany offers a rich tapestry of experiences that are perfectly suited to a mature traveller’s pace and interests. Here are some highlights, grouped by theme.
History & Heritage
Explore Berlin’s 20th-Century Story: Walk along the remaining sections of the Berlin Wall at the East Side Gallery and the poignant Berlin Wall Memorial. Visit the iconic Brandenburg Gate and the nearby Reichstag Building with its accessible glass dome. These sites are largely flat and easy to navigate.33
Discover Fairytale Castles: A trip to Bavaria isn’t complete without seeing King Ludwig II’s magnificent castles. The world-famous Neuschwanstein Castle is the star attraction.
- Accessibility Caveat: Reaching Neuschwanstein requires effort. The path from the village to the castle is a steep 1.5 km uphill walk. A horse-drawn carriage or bus can take you part of the way, but there is still a significant uphill (from the carriage) or downhill (from the bus) walk on a paved path to the entrance. Inside, a lift is available for visitors with reduced mobility, but this must be booked well in advance as only one wheelchair user is permitted per tour.50
Marvel at Cologne Cathedral: This UNESCO World Heritage site is one of the most breathtaking Gothic cathedrals in the world. The main floor of the cathedral is accessible for wheelchair users and those with walkers.53
- Stamina Caveat: To climb the south tower for panoramic views, you must ascend 533 steps on a narrow spiral staircase. There is no lift.54
Coastal & Nature
Cruise the Romantic Rhine Valley: This is perhaps the most relaxing way to see Germany’s castle-studded landscapes. Settle into a comfortable river cruise ship and watch the vineyards, medieval towns, and dramatic fortresses glide by. Many cruise lines offer ‘gentle walker’ excursions in port towns.43
- Accessibility Caveat: While many modern river cruise ships have lifts, they often don’t go to the top sun deck. Gangways can be steep, and sometimes ships ‘raft’ together in port, requiring you to walk across one ship to get to the shore.57
Wander the Black Forest: This region of dense forests, charming villages, and cuckoo clocks is a German classic. For a gentle and accessible nature experience, visit the Baumwipfelpfad Schwarzwald, a treetop walk with a spiral observation tower that is fully accessible via a gently sloping ramp.59
Relax by Lake Constance (Bodensee): This vast lake bordering Germany, Austria, and Switzerland is a wonderful place for a slow-paced holiday. Enjoy gentle walks along the waterfront promenades in towns like Lindau and Meersburg.32
Food & Wine
Indulge in a Kaffee und Kuchen Afternoon: Embrace the wonderful German tradition of ‘coffee and cake.’ Find a cosy café (Konditorei) in the afternoon and treat yourself to a slice of delicious cake, like the famous Black Forest Gateau (Schwarzwälder Kirschtorte), with a freshly brewed coffee.61
Explore a Local Market: Visit a vibrant open-air market like Munich’s Viktualienmarkt. It’s a feast for the senses, with stalls selling fresh produce, local cheeses, sausages, and flowers. The market is flat and easy to wander through, with plenty of places to sit and enjoy a snack.62
Taste German Wines: The valleys of the Rhine and Mosel rivers are famous for their crisp, elegant Riesling wines. Many wineries offer tastings and tours, often in beautiful, historic settings. A guided wine tour by coach is a relaxing way to explore the region without needing to drive.
Arts & Culture
Immerse Yourself in Museum Island, Berlin: This incredible UNESCO-listed ensemble of five world-class museums is a must for any art and history lover. All museums on the island are wheelchair accessible, with lifts, accessible toilets, and options for guided tours for visitors with disabilities.34
Attend a Classical Concert: Germany is the land of Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. Attending a performance in a historic venue is an unforgettable experience. The Berlin Philharmonic is world-renowned, and many cities have beautiful opera houses and concert halls with excellent acoustics and accessible seating.35
Visit the Spa Town of Baden-Baden: For a day of pure relaxation and pampering, head to this elegant town on the edge of the Black Forest. Indulge in the thermal waters of the modern Caracalla Spa or the historic, traditional (and nude) Friedrichsbad.31
Wellness & Slow Days
Take a Thermal Bath: Beyond Baden-Baden, Germany has numerous spa towns (Kurorte) with thermal baths and wellness centres. It’s a wonderful way to soothe travel-weary muscles.
Enjoy a Park Stroll: Every German city has beautiful, well-maintained parks. Munich’s Englischer Garten and Berlin’s Tiergarten are vast green oases perfect for a gentle stroll, with plenty of benches to rest and people-watch.35
Read a Book in a Beer Garden: Find a shady spot in a traditional Bavarian beer garden, order a refreshing drink (it doesn’t have to be beer!), and simply relax. It’s a quintessential and very peaceful German experience.
Soft Adventures
E-Bike Along a River: For those who enjoy cycling but prefer a little assistance, renting an e-bike is a fantastic option. Many scenic, flat cycle paths run alongside rivers like the Danube and the Main, allowing you to cover ground effortlessly.33
Gentle Alpine Walks: You don’t have to be a mountaineer to enjoy the Alps. In towns like Garmisch-Partenkirchen, you can take a cable car or cogwheel railway up a mountain like the Zugspitze to enjoy spectacular panoramic views with minimal physical exertion.66 From the top, there are often gentle, well-marked paths suitable for a short walk.
Your Home Away From Home
Finding the right place to stay is key to a comfortable trip. Germany offers a wide range of excellent options to suit every style and budget.
Typical Price Bands (per night, for a double room):
- $$ (Budget-friendly): AUD $130 – AUD $200. Clean, comfortable, and reliable chains like Ibis or local Gasthäuser (guesthouses).
- $$$ (Mid-range): AUD $200 – AUD $350. Well-located 3- or 4-star hotels with more amenities, often part of chains like Hilton, NH Hotels, or independent city hotels.67
- $$$$ (Luxury): AUD $350+. 5-star hotels, historic properties, and boutique hotels with premium service and facilities.
Recommended Areas for Seniors: When booking, look for neighbourhoods that are central, relatively flat, and have excellent public transport links. In Berlin, the area around Gendarmenmarkt or west of Tiergarten is quieter than the bustling Alexanderplatz. In Munich, the areas just outside the main Altstadt ring, like Maxvorstadt or Haidhausen, offer a calmer atmosphere while still being very central.31
Hotel vs. Serviced Apartment vs. Cruise:
- Hotels: The classic choice. Offer daily housekeeping, reception services, and often have restaurants and bars on-site. The best option for shorter stays.
- Serviced Apartments: A great choice for longer stays (a week or more in one city). They offer more space, a small kitchen for preparing simple meals, and a washing machine, giving you a more ‘local’ feel.
- River Cruise: The ultimate in hassle-free travel. You unpack only once and wake up in a new town each day. All meals and excursions are typically included.
- Countryside Stay (Gasthof): In rural areas like the Black Forest or Bavaria, staying in a family-run guesthouse or inn offers a wonderfully authentic and charming experience.
Finding Accessible Properties: When booking online on sites like Booking.com or Expedia, use the ‘accessibility’ filters to search for properties with lift access, wheelchair-accessible rooms, and roll-in showers. It is always a good idea to contact the hotel directly after booking to confirm your specific needs.
Senior Saver: Scoring a Great Accommodation Deal
- Travel Off-Peak: Prices are significantly lower during the shoulder seasons (spring and autumn) and winter (excluding Christmas) compared to the summer peak.
- Book in Advance: For the best rates and choice, especially for accessible rooms, book your accommodation at least 3-6 months ahead of your travel dates.
- Look for Long-Stay Discounts: If you’re staying for 5-7 nights or more in one place, especially in a serviced apartment, ask if they offer a weekly rate.
Local Cuisine 101
- Schnitzel Wiener Art: A thin cutlet of pork or veal, breaded and fried until golden. A classic you’ll find on almost every menu.61
- Sauerbraten: A traditional German pot roast, marinated for days in a sweet and sour mixture of vinegar and spices, making it incredibly tender and flavourful.61
- Käsespätzle: Germany’s answer to macaroni and cheese, but so much better! Soft egg noodles are layered with cheese and topped with crispy fried onions. A comforting dish from the southwest.61
- Brot & Brötchen: Germans are masters of bread. You’ll find hundreds of varieties. Start your day with a fresh, crusty roll (Brötchen) with cheese and cold cuts, a typical German breakfast.61
- Schwarzwälder Kirschtorte: The famous Black Forest Gateau. Layers of chocolate sponge, whipped cream, and sour cherries, all laced with cherry schnapps (Kirschwasser).61
Local Drinks: While beer is king (try a local Pilsner or a Bavarian Weißbier), don’t miss out on the excellent German wines, especially the crisp Riesling from the Mosel or Rhine valleys. For a refreshing non-alcoholic option, try an Apfelschorle, a mix of apple juice and sparkling mineral water.72
Foodie Experiences
- Cooking Classes: Learn the secrets of German baking or how to make the perfect Spätzle in a hands-on cooking class.
- Market Tours: Join a guided tour of a local food market to learn about regional specialities and sample some local treats.
- Winery Visits: Take a tour of a winery in the Rhine or Mosel valleys. Many offer guided tastings where you can learn about the winemaking process and sample the finished product.
Travel Tip: Use a Digital Language Card
For specific dietary needs, a translation app on your phone is invaluable. Apps like Google Translate can be good, but for allergies, it’s worth using a dedicated allergy card app or having a pre-written card in German. A clear, simple phrase like ‘Ich habe eine schwere Nussallergie. Bitte kein(e) Nüsse, Erdnüsse oder Nussöl in meinem Essen’ (I have a severe nut allergy. Please no nuts, peanuts, or nut oil in my food) can be a lifesaver.
Dietary & Health Considerations
- Vegetarian & Vegan: The number of vegetarian (vegetarisch) and vegan (vegan) options has exploded in recent years, especially in larger cities. Most restaurants will have dedicated vegetarian dishes on the menu. Supermarkets like Rewe and Edeka have extensive ranges of plant-based products.73
- Gluten-Free: Finding gluten-free (glutenfrei) options is also becoming easier. Supermarkets stock gluten-free bread, pasta, and snacks. In restaurants, grilled meat (gegrilltes Fleisch) or fish with potatoes and salad is often a safe bet, but always confirm with the staff that no flour is used in sauces.73
- Low-Sodium: This can be trickier, as traditional German food can be salty. The best strategy is to opt for freshly prepared dishes like grilled fish or chicken, and salads. You can ask for your food to be prepared ohne Salz (without salt). Department store cafeterias often have extensive fresh salad bars, which are a great option for a healthy lunch.74
- Tap Water Safety: The tap water (Leitungswasser) in Germany is of excellent quality and is among the most strictly controlled in the world. It is perfectly safe to drink and to use for brushing teeth and in ice. There is no need to buy bottled water unless you prefer sparkling (Sprudelwasser).78
Top 5 Germany Cruise Deals
A Trio of Princesses: British Isles, Baltics & Mediterranean Sun Voyage
Ship: Majestic Princess
Destination: United Kingdom, Ireland, France, Denmark, Germany, Estonia, Finland, Sweden, Norway, Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey Returns: Athens
Available class:
Interior, Balcony, Mini-Suite
European Icons: Enchanting Danube River & Mediterranean Ocean Voyage
Ship: Sun Princess
Destination: Hungary, Slovakia, Austria, Germany, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Montenegro, Spain Returns: Barcelona
Available class:
Inside/Standard Stateroom, Oceanview/Premium Stateroom, Balcony/Deluxe Stateroom, Mini-Suite/Suite
Grand Scandinavia & Arctic Circle Voyage: The Baltics & Northern Lights
Ship: Nieuw Statendam
Destination: Netherlands, Norway, Denmark, Germany, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, United Kingdom Returns: Rotterdam
Available class:
Inside, Ocean View, Verandah, Signature Suite
The Ultimate Cunard Adventure: Four Queens European Voyage with Rome & London City Escapes
Ship: Queen Anne
Destination: United Kingdom, Spain, France, Portugal, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Greece, Croatia Returns: Barcelona
Available class:
Inside, Oceanview, Balcony
A Grand River & Ocean Voyage: Norway’s Northern Lights & the Enchanting Danube River
Ship: Queen Elizabeth
Destination: United Kingdom, Norway, Germany, Austria, Slovakia, Hungary Returns: Budapest
Available class:
Inside/Emerald Stateroom, Oceanview/Emerald Stateroom, Balcony/Emerald Panoramic Balcony, Grill Suite/Emerald Grand Suite
Why You'll Love Germany
Germany consistently delights our members, offering a perfect blend of stimulation and comfort. Here are a few of the high-joy reasons it’s such a beloved destination.
A Civilised Pace of Life: Germany runs on time, but it isn’t rushed. There’s a wonderful culture of taking time to enjoy the good things. Think leisurely afternoons in a traditional Kaffeehaus, long lunches in a city square, and the unhurried pleasure of a scenic train journey. It’s a country that values order and calm, making for a truly relaxing holiday.31
Scenery That Soothes the Soul: From the fairytale castles of Bavaria that inspired Disney to the vine-covered hills of the Rhine Valley and the deep, mystical Black Forest, Germany offers breathtaking landscapes. Better yet, they can be enjoyed at a gentle pace, whether by a comfortable cruise boat, a panoramic train, or a modern coach.33
Culture Without the Chaos: Immerse yourself in world-class art and history on Berlin’s Museum Island, listen to a sublime concert by the Berlin Philharmonic, or wander through perfectly preserved medieval towns.34 The cultural offerings are immense, yet wonderfully organised and often highly accessible, allowing you to soak it all in without feeling overwhelmed.
Comfortable & Value-Friendly: With excellent senior discounts on transport, clean and safe cities, and high-quality accommodation at reasonable prices, Germany allows for a comfortable and stylish holiday. Your travel dollar goes a long way here, especially when you take advantage of the available concessions.26
Hassle-Free Navigation: Thanks to one of the world’s best train systems (Deutsche Bahn) and efficient public transport in every city, getting around is a stress-free experience. Add to that the fact that English is widely spoken, and you have a destination that’s incredibly easy and pleasant to navigate on your own terms.6
Did You Know?
Germany is a land of castles! There are an estimated 25,000 castles and palaces dotted across the country, from romantic ruins on windswept hilltops to grand royal residences. You’re never far from a piece of fairytale history.33
Festivals & Events Calendar
Germany's calendar is packed with events. Here’s a snapshot of what's on, with notes on suitability for seniors.
January/February – Carnival (Fasching): Huge street parties and parades, especially in Cologne and other Catholic regions. Suitability: Can be very crowded and rowdy. Best enjoyed from a distance or by watching on TV unless you love a big party.12
March/April – Spring Festivals: Many cities, like Stuttgart, host large spring fairs (Frühlingsfest). Suitability: Fun and lively, like a smaller Oktoberfest. Can be crowded, but visiting on a weekday afternoon is more relaxed.
May/June – Asparagus & Wine Festivals: The seasons for white asparagus (Spargelzeit) and local wine festivals begin. Suitability: Excellent. These are generally relaxed, food-focused events. Seating is plentiful.
July/August – Music Festivals: Numerous classical music and opera festivals take place, often in beautiful historic venues. Suitability: Perfect. Often seated, cultured, and very civilised. Book tickets well in advance.
September/October – Oktoberfest & Wine Harvests: Munich’s Oktoberfest (late Sep to early Oct) is world-famous. Suitability: Oktoberfest itself is extremely crowded and boisterous. For a more senior-friendly experience, visit a beer tent for lunch on a weekday or enjoy one of the many smaller, more relaxed wine and harvest festivals (Weinfest) held in towns along the Rhine and Mosel rivers.12
November/December – Christmas Markets (Weihnachtsmarkt): From late November until Christmas, town squares across Germany transform into magical markets. Suitability: A must-do! The atmosphere is wonderful. They can get very crowded, especially on weekend evenings. For a more comfortable experience, visit on a weekday morning or afternoon when you can wander at a leisurely pace.11
Trip Planning Essentials
A little bit of planning goes a long way, especially when you’re heading to the other side of the world. Here’s what you need to know to get your German adventure off to a flying start.
A Final Word
Germany is a country that rewards the curious traveller with immense beauty, profound history, and a sense of genuine warmth and order. It’s a place where you can create memories that will last a lifetime, all while travelling in comfort and safety. We hope this guide helps you plan a truly wonderful adventure.
Have a fantastic trip, and as they say in Germany, Gute Reise! (Good journey!)