Grand Tour of Germany

See the City From Above at Alexanderplatz

One of the liveliest places in Berlin, Alexanderplatz is East Berlin's unofficial main square, with cinemas, restaurants, shops and many other places of interest close by. The EU's second tallest structure, the TV Tower standing here has been Berlin's dominant sight for decades. The express elevator will get you to the observation deck with panoramic views high above the city. You can see and plan your next move at some of the city’s well-known sights, from the Reichstag Parliament building and Brandenburg Gate to the Olympic Stadium or former Tempelhof airport, while enjoying a meal.

Get Your Bearings with a Walking Tour

On the private tour, your guide will impress you with stories of the city's amazingly rich history. From Slavic forts to Prussian kings and the foundation of Germany in 1871, through WWI, the rise of the Weimar Republic and the Nazis who replaced it and ushered in WWII, the divisions of the Cold War, and the city’s resurrection as capital of a reunified country, you’ll explore the city’s rollercoaster history. Believe us when we say that there’s a lot to learn from this tour!

Contemporary Art in Berlin

Berlin’s contemporary art spaces push boundaries and delight in equal measure. Just about every corner is flourishing with art, as creativity and cultural richness continue to burgeon and influence the city. It is impossible to recommend just one but to mention at least two - Contemporary Fine Arts or CFA, is one of the best spots to soak up the world-class contemporary art in Berlin. Available only by appointment and guided tour, the Sammlung Boros, also known as the Boros Bunker (it's located in a giant above-ground air raid shelter), is one of Berlin's most exclusive art experiences.

Palatial Potsdam

Dresden Private Walking Tour

The Jewel Box of Europe

For something unique, visit the “Green Vault” in the Neumarkt section of the old town. Here you will find the largest treasure trove in Europe, if not the world. Located within Dresden’s main palace, the architecture alone is exceptional, with its mix of modern and Baroque elements, to say nothing of its glittering collection. A true gem, you could spend a good portion of the day just looking over its literal gems.

Climb the Castle Hill

After getting settled, we recommend ascending through the city to the imposing castle at one end of the historic center. The castle and the neighboring city walls are considered one of the most imposing medieval fortifications in Europe, while the castle itself offers the best view of the city and its preserved center. Be sure to check out the castle gardens, a quiet retreat from the bustle of the city.

Old Town and Nazi Rally Grounds Group Walking Tour

Join a group walking tour and discover this amazing medieval town with a professional guide. You'll dive deep into the city's sometimes dark history, including its ties to Nazism.

See the City's Best Museums

The National Germanic Museum is home to the country's largest collection centered around German art and culture. The museum has more than 1.3 million items, from antique toys and dollhouses, to pivotal treaties, imperial seals, unusual musical instruments, and fine works of art. The museum is located on Kartäusergasse, which also hosts the Way of Human Rights, a monument dedicated to world peace that stretches all the way down the street. The city's other most famous museum is the Nuremberg Transport Museum, composed of the DB Museum (run by Deutsche Bahn, the German Amtrak) and the Museum of Communications.

First Night, First Beers

When in Munich, drink as the locals do. Munich has certainly earned its title as “Beer Capital of the World,” so what could be a better activity for your first night than going to one of its famed beer halls, meeting locals, and hearing their stories? If you’re the teetotalling type or raucous beer halls aren’t your thing, you can take a nice walk down Neuhauser Strasse, followed by the Kaufingerstrasse, leading to the city’s most famous square, the Marienplatz, with its magnificent city hall, the Neues Rathaus.

An Introduction to Munich

Today we recommend our Private City Tour, an essential introduction to Munich. Your expert local guide will pick you up at your hotel and show you all of the city’s historical and cultural highlights. From gorgeous old churches to places connected to Nazism, this tour is the quickest way to get acquainted with the history of this vibrant city. At the end of the tour the guide can suggest further places to explore.

Munich Bike Group Tour

Hop aboard a bike and enjoy a fun and active tour of Munich, one of the most fascinating cities in Germany. You'll see all of the most famous sights in the center of the city and also explore some of the lesser-known but not less notable neighborhoods. From historic architecture to contemporary beer halls, you'll get a better understanding of the city and its special character. Led by an expert guide, the tour will be a highlight during your stay in Munich.

Munich Private Bike Tour

Munich is one of Germany's greatest biking cities. Ride with a guide to the most famous sights, interesting places, and through the beautiful English Garden. Biking in Munich is quick and easy, so you can see and experience a lot on this tour without having to walk for a long time or sit in a traffic jam.

Hike the Alps

Night Watchman Private Tour

A unique way to experience this picturesque medieval town, join a night watchman on his patrol, as he ensures a calm night.

Explore Bavaria at its Most Quaint

On this tour, a guide will pick you up at your accommodation and take you on a walk through the magnificent Old Town of Rothenburg. You will see St. Jakob's Church, Market Square, Medieval Fortification Walls, Town Hall and above all perfectly preserved historical buildings. It's impossible not to fall in love with this charming town, with its maze of cobbled alleys, bright houses with window flower boxes, adorable shops, and exemplary Christmas ornament stores.

Charming Town, Charming Museums

Despite its small size, Rothenburg punches above its weight, offering some fascinating museums. Museums like Walburga's House, the Crime and Punishment Museum, ad the City Museum bring the history of Rothenburg to life, and are interactive and informative, enjoyable for travelers of every age. Your local representative will recommend places that focus on both the city, and some more unusual topics.

Stroll the Storied Old Town

The oldest part of Heidelberg has far more to offer than just the Alte Brucke ("Old Bridge"), picturesque alleys, and views of one of Germany's most famous castles. In the Old Town, dreamy squares are linked like beads on a necklace, with people of all ages and from around the world meeting in the many small cafes and pubs, and enjoying the city's museums and theaters. Embark on a tour with a private guide, and really get to know Heidelberg.

Discover Schloss Heidelberg

Enjoy Local Brews

A pub crawl is ideal for experiencing Frankfurt’s vibrant nightlife. Germany's may be famous for beers, but don't miss out of Apfelwein, the sour hard cider Frankfurt and its surroundings are known for (you can drink it "pure," but many order it mixed with sparkling water or carbonated lemonade to reduce the sourness). To head from bar to bar, visit Schweizer Strasse in Old Sachsenhausen. This tree-line commercial street houses plenty of pubs and taverns that brew their own Apfelwein, but naturally offer plenty of local beers and wines as well.

Frankfurt Private Walking Tour

Discover the Frankfurt's famed highlights and hidden gems most tourists never find. From Frankfurt's beautiful old opera house, St. Paul's Church, and the stock exchange, through to the cathedral and the beautifully reconstructed new "Old Town," you will get a comprehensive overview of the city's architecture, history and culture. There is even the chance to sample one of the local markets and try the local apple juices, apple wine and white wines from the Rhine region.