The post Meet The Fairy-Tale Castles of Bavaria, Germany appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Each of these castles tells a story of Bavaria’s past – from medieval times to the Romantic era. Exploring these castles offers a glimpse into the fairy-tale world of Bavarian royalty and the rich cultural heritage of Germany. Whether you’re a history buff, an architecture enthusiast, or just someone who loves a good fairy tale, the castles of Bavaria are sure to enchant and inspire.
Neuschwanstein Castle, the inspiration for Disney’s Sleeping Beauty castle, is perhaps the most iconic. Perched on a rugged hill near Füssen, it was built by King Ludwig II of Bavaria in the 19th century. With its soaring turrets and Romanesque style, Neuschwanstein is a dreamlike vision straight out of a storybook. Its interiors, equally splendid, feature ornate frescoes and opulent furnishings.
Not far from Munich, the Nymphenburg Palace presents a different kind of elegance. Once a summer residence for Bavarian rulers, this Baroque palace is surrounded by expansive gardens and intricate waterways. The Amalienburg, a hunting lodge within the grounds, is a masterpiece of Rococo art.
Hohenschwangau Castle, near Neuschwanstein, is another gem. This castle, where King Ludwig II spent his childhood, overlooks the Alpsee and Schwansee lakes, offering breathtaking views.
The post Meet The Fairy-Tale Castles of Bavaria, Germany appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Bavaria Is Famous For Its Wine As Well As Beer appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>It’s home to many prized quality wines and a famous “bocksbeutel” bottle. The wine from this region is known for fruity and dry, and the white wines made here are some of the best in the world. Besides the taste, visiting this region offers a lot of amazing experiences: wine tasting at cozy wine cellars and wine festivals are just some of them.
“There are thousand years of winemaking tradition in Franconia,” Joost von Nagell, the sommelier and head of restaurants, conferences, and catering for Munich Airport tells Matador Network. “The soil—the so-called Triassic soils of Keuper, Muschelkalk and Buntsandstein—allows Franconian grapevines to grow in the best conditions.”
Have you tried any of the Bavarian wines yet? Don’t forget to visit this amazing wine region the next time you’re in Germany! If you don’t have time to visit Franconia during your stay in Munchen, you can taste the wines in the city too!
The post Bavaria Is Famous For Its Wine As Well As Beer appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post An Autumn Stroll in Munich Parks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Perhaps the most famous park in Munich is the Englischer Garten. This big park offers visitors to enjoy its secret hidden corners. You should check out the Japanese teahouse at the southern end of the park for a traditional tea ceremony. Otherwise, you can head to the Greek-style Monopteros temple on the hill, which offers a magnificent view of the city.
If you are willing to get a bit farther from the city center, you will surely enjoy this beautiful location. This rather small park is leading down to the Isar River and allows you to stroll at its banks. Don’t miss out on the 1871 Statue of Peace near the central part of the park.
This little park is a point of attraction for local photographers and painters and known for vivid colors and a calm atmosphere. If you are looking for a place to take some photos for your Instagram account, this is the place for you. Make sure you don’t miss the Nymphenburg Palace, a Baroque palace from the 17th century.
The post An Autumn Stroll in Munich Parks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 5 Things You Must Do If You Visit Bavaria, Germany appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Bavaria’s opera house is an extravagant building embellished with decadent interior. Even if you don’t stick around to watch a performance, it’s worth visiting for the architecture alone.
Füssen is a charming museum that showcases the town’s history of making violins. It’s romantic, informative, and definitely worth a visit.
Have you been to an escape room? Probably. But have you been to an escape room in Nuremberg’s medieval tunnels? Solving clues is made even more fun when you have a labyrinth of cellars as a backdrop.
If you love adrenaline, you may be tempted to take on the fast-flowing Eisbach river. It attracts many surfers all year round and is a great spot for soaking in city views.
For unbeatable panoramic views, head up to the AlpspiX platform. Be warned though. It’s as terrifying as it is magnificent.
The post 5 Things You Must Do If You Visit Bavaria, Germany appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Meet The Fairy-Tale Castles of Bavaria, Germany appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Each of these castles tells a story of Bavaria’s past – from medieval times to the Romantic era. Exploring these castles offers a glimpse into the fairy-tale world of Bavarian royalty and the rich cultural heritage of Germany. Whether you’re a history buff, an architecture enthusiast, or just someone who loves a good fairy tale, the castles of Bavaria are sure to enchant and inspire.
Neuschwanstein Castle, the inspiration for Disney’s Sleeping Beauty castle, is perhaps the most iconic. Perched on a rugged hill near Füssen, it was built by King Ludwig II of Bavaria in the 19th century. With its soaring turrets and Romanesque style, Neuschwanstein is a dreamlike vision straight out of a storybook. Its interiors, equally splendid, feature ornate frescoes and opulent furnishings.
Not far from Munich, the Nymphenburg Palace presents a different kind of elegance. Once a summer residence for Bavarian rulers, this Baroque palace is surrounded by expansive gardens and intricate waterways. The Amalienburg, a hunting lodge within the grounds, is a masterpiece of Rococo art.
Hohenschwangau Castle, near Neuschwanstein, is another gem. This castle, where King Ludwig II spent his childhood, overlooks the Alpsee and Schwansee lakes, offering breathtaking views.
The post Meet The Fairy-Tale Castles of Bavaria, Germany appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Bavaria Is Famous For Its Wine As Well As Beer appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>It’s home to many prized quality wines and a famous “bocksbeutel” bottle. The wine from this region is known for fruity and dry, and the white wines made here are some of the best in the world. Besides the taste, visiting this region offers a lot of amazing experiences: wine tasting at cozy wine cellars and wine festivals are just some of them.
“There are thousand years of winemaking tradition in Franconia,” Joost von Nagell, the sommelier and head of restaurants, conferences, and catering for Munich Airport tells Matador Network. “The soil—the so-called Triassic soils of Keuper, Muschelkalk and Buntsandstein—allows Franconian grapevines to grow in the best conditions.”
Have you tried any of the Bavarian wines yet? Don’t forget to visit this amazing wine region the next time you’re in Germany! If you don’t have time to visit Franconia during your stay in Munchen, you can taste the wines in the city too!
The post Bavaria Is Famous For Its Wine As Well As Beer appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post An Autumn Stroll in Munich Parks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Perhaps the most famous park in Munich is the Englischer Garten. This big park offers visitors to enjoy its secret hidden corners. You should check out the Japanese teahouse at the southern end of the park for a traditional tea ceremony. Otherwise, you can head to the Greek-style Monopteros temple on the hill, which offers a magnificent view of the city.
If you are willing to get a bit farther from the city center, you will surely enjoy this beautiful location. This rather small park is leading down to the Isar River and allows you to stroll at its banks. Don’t miss out on the 1871 Statue of Peace near the central part of the park.
This little park is a point of attraction for local photographers and painters and known for vivid colors and a calm atmosphere. If you are looking for a place to take some photos for your Instagram account, this is the place for you. Make sure you don’t miss the Nymphenburg Palace, a Baroque palace from the 17th century.
The post An Autumn Stroll in Munich Parks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 5 Things You Must Do If You Visit Bavaria, Germany appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Bavaria’s opera house is an extravagant building embellished with decadent interior. Even if you don’t stick around to watch a performance, it’s worth visiting for the architecture alone.
Füssen is a charming museum that showcases the town’s history of making violins. It’s romantic, informative, and definitely worth a visit.
Have you been to an escape room? Probably. But have you been to an escape room in Nuremberg’s medieval tunnels? Solving clues is made even more fun when you have a labyrinth of cellars as a backdrop.
If you love adrenaline, you may be tempted to take on the fast-flowing Eisbach river. It attracts many surfers all year round and is a great spot for soaking in city views.
For unbeatable panoramic views, head up to the AlpspiX platform. Be warned though. It’s as terrifying as it is magnificent.
The post 5 Things You Must Do If You Visit Bavaria, Germany appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>