In the middle of Augsburg's city center you will find here - a bit hidden - culinary and exquisite drinks for unforgettable summer nights with Mediterranean flair. Incidentally, the inner courtyard - also known as the Damenhof - belongs to the Fugger Houses and is still owned by the Fugger family today. With its arcades supported by Tuscan columns, magnificently painted arches in the style of the Italian Renaissance, this was intended especially for the female members of the Fugger family. Today, the Damenhof serves as an open-air wine bar and is one of the most beautiful courtyards in Germany.

This spot is one of the newest attractions in the city and is particularly suitable for sports and water lovers. The man-made stretch of river offers the perfect opportunity to surf in the middle of the city and seek an adrenaline rush. Inspired by the Eisbach in Munich, this wave is a place for surfers of all levels - from beginners to pros. Here you can improve your skills, learn new tricks and enjoy the beautiful scenery at the same time. You don't have to be a pro to give it a go - there are various courses and offers for beginners led by experienced instructors. If you prefer to watch, there are plenty of opportunities to watch and cheer on the surfers. It's now a place of community, where people of all ages and interests come together to share their passion for surfing.

A fascinating underwater world awaits you in the Dive4Life diving tower. With over three million liters of crystal-clear water and a depth of 20 meters, the diving tower offers an unforgettable experience. Whether you are a beginner or want to improve your diving skills, you will find the perfect environment here. Dive into the depths and discover a variety of breathtaking sea creatures. Experience the feeling of weightlessness and enjoy the unique adventure in the Dive4Life diving tower.

Anyone strolling through Schusterstraße on a Saturday morning is almost magically "drawn" to the Deutsches Haus. It's best not to resist, because the seats there fill up so quickly. No wonder, because the old Freiburg town house, which has been registered with the city since 1386, serves typical Freiburg beer (Ganter), Baden wines, Schäufele, sausage salad, Kässpätzle, Baden beef and Black Forest trout at rustic wooden tables. Down-to-earth cuisine. Great.

Old Love Restaurant In an ambience that bridges the gap between tradition and modernity, guests can enjoy a tasting menu based on the rhythm of nature. Each bite reflects the care and freshness of the ingredients, which come directly from their own nursery or the local countryside and Europe. The creations are characterized by regional influences and global inspirations, cooked with craftsmanship.

Hand-picked beans, freshly roasted, promise a taste experience that testifies to the attention to detail and local roots. Here you can not only enjoy coffee, but also perfect your coffee handling skills through professional barista and latte art courses.

Enjoy the breathtaking sunset on the Cossi while you sweat in a unique sauna. After the heat, a refreshing dip in the clear lake awaits you, a perfect contrast that makes this place special.

An unbeatable view of the Rhine and Mannheim's famous harbour - plus fancy drinks and delicious tapas: all this awaits you in the bar in the Speicher7. The former emergency granary is now one of the hippest addresses in the city. You won't find so many fancy, delicious cocktails anywhere else!

An oasis of refreshment between industrial history and artistic flair. Where coke ovens once glowed, there is now a breathtaking pool in overseas containers. Nowadays you can bathe here in the immediate vicinity of the industrial furnaces. The swimming pool was created by the Frankfurt artists Dirk Paschke and Daniel Milohnic as part of an art project. Since then, the pool has symbolized the structural change of this impressive industrial region. Embedded in impressive industrial architecture, the 2.40-metre-deep pool offers a unique atmosphere. A work of art that makes you part of the scenery – through the holes in the container walls you can exchange glances and share unique moments. Enjoy the flair of the Ruhr area while you float in the pool. And after diving? Culinary delights in the café 'die kokerei', where the miner's maker and sweet treats await you.

Südstadt offers pure recreation, but you can still reach the city center in five minutes via Marienstraße and Hildesheimer Straße. Rumor has it that singles in particular prefer this part of town, perhaps because you can flirt so wonderfully while jogging around the Maschsee...Recently, more and more students have been drawn to Südstadt, although it is comparatively quiet here. What else? The Eisfabrik offers theater, art & culture and every Friday you can experience Hannover's largest weekly market at Stephansplatz.

The best view over Mannheim is from the more than 200-metre-high telecommunications tower. With its central location between the banks of the Neckar and Luisenpark, it offers a breathtaking view over the Rhine plain and as far as the Odenwald. Enjoy the view while dining at the revolving Skyline restaurant, located just above the observation deck! The restaurant rotates completely on its own axis once in an hour. Along with Berlin, Munich and Düsseldorf, the Mannheim telecommunications tower is one of the few of its kind where you can eat. TIP: Mannheim and the region are particularly beautiful at sunset. The best way to enjoy the view is with a romantic candlelight dinner in the revolving restaurant.

A museum not only for freaks: This percentage panopticon with over 13,000 whisk(e)ys of the highest quality is not only worth seeing for nerds, but for everyone: there are wonderful stories about almost every exhibit. From the Pope's letter and Charles and Diana's wedding whisky to the rocking Elvis bottle to spoils of war whisky and a whisky condom, everything is represented. Edutainment at its finest!

Exploring barefoot a landscape hidden by the sea twice a day is a unique experience for young and old. A hike on this unique natural ground offers direct contact with the cool mud landscape. Feeling the soft texture of the mudflats under your feet and discovering the fascinating flora and fauna makes this place a remarkable nature experience.

In a family business that has been in existence for over 130 years, visitors can explore the waterways on their own or on a guided tour. The opportunity to obtain a sports boat license offers additional incentive for water sports enthusiasts.

The Leaning House in Ulm's fishing district is a sight not to be missed. With its unique architecture and history, it is a real eye-catcher. The half-timbered house is not only crooked, but also the crookedest hotel in the world! Even though it looks impressive from the outside, it is also worth taking a look inside. The house has a long history and has been an integral part of the fishermen's quarter for 500 years. Although everything is crooked, the house is still standing and habitable.

A perfect start to the day with Breakfast at sunrise over the rooftops. Here you can see Chemnitz's industrial culture from above. Non-hotel guests can also have breakfast here - simply make a reservation by telephone!

Sonnendeck Augsburg is a city beach on the rooftops of the Fuggerstadt and a must for anyone who wants to enjoy the flair of vacation and relaxation in the middle of the city. Here you can relax in a deck chair and enjoy a cool drink when the weather is nice. The beach is the perfect backdrop for a relaxing day with friends or family and also offers the opportunity to meet new people. Enjoy the fabulous views over the city and soak up the atmosphere of the sundeck. The beach is also the perfect place to enjoy a romantic sunset or have a party.

...like at grandma's in Tyrol! Dumpling tricolor. Beef goulash. Schlutzkrapfen. Kaiserschmarrn. What more could you want!

He always looks a little grim and has seen a lot in the meantime. The Nischl (the Saxon word for "head") is the city's landmark. Between 1971 and 1989, it was mainly the backdrop for socialist celebrations, but today the 40-tonne colossus is Chemnitz's most popular photo motif, a meeting point for skaters and probably the heaviest decoration for concerts at the Kopp.

Glide lap after lap on water skis or wakeboard, trying out spectacular jumps and tricks on the glittering Hookmeer. In addition, there is an aqua park with a wide range of activities, while comfortable sun loungers and delicious cocktails invite you to relax on the beach.

No, we are not in the movie Green Lantern, but here secret messages are sent between the historic observatory and St. John's Church with the help of the laser. The same route was used by Gauss for the first telegraph. On the Internet you can find the code to decode 🤓.

The highest office building and landmark of the city has many names! But no matter what you call it, from here you can enjoy a breathtaking panoramic view over the city. At 142.5 meters, it is the second-highest skyscraper in the new German states and, in good weather, even offers a view far beyond the city limits. Best of all, you can expect not only a fantastic view of the Messestadt skyline, but also the Panorama Tower "Plate of Art" restaurant with delicious specialties. Admission to the viewing platform is €5.00 per person.

The question is justified: Which one is which? Quite simply: the old one looks newer. The New Town Hall was spared during the air raids in 1945, but the Old Town Hall and the Jakobikirche behind it were not. The treasures inside the double town hall, such as the famous mural "Work - Prosperity - Beauty" by Max Klinger or the painting "The Weighing Up" by Neo Rauch, can be explored on a tour of the town hall and tower, as can the High Tower. In addition, the town halls each have a carillon, which can be heard at certain times in the city center. The tower carillon in Chemnitz's New Town Hall, also known as the Carillon, is played by hand with its 48 bells. The carillon can be heard on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10 am to 10:30 am and on Fridays from 4:30 pm to 5 pm. In the Old Town Hall, on the other hand, there is a figurative carillon with six bronze figures accompanied by 25 bells. The figures symbolize stages in Chemnitz's history and rotate daily at 11 am, 4 pm and 7 pm to the melody of the bells.

Created in Altona. How so? Prostitution was forbidden in the German Empire. But in Denmark, and Altona belonged to it at that time, it was not. To attract German clients, Danish prostitutes walked along the border between Altona and Hamburg. "At some point, "Auf den Strich" became a synonym for "prostitute yourself.