German Regions

Germany is not uniform by any means. It holds distinct German Regions, each with its own share of history and physical arrangement.

The Northern part of the country is known for its sandy beaches while the Southern part is covered with snow high in the Alps. Two of the most popular German regions include the Bavarian Forest (Bayerischer Wald) and the Black Forest (Schwarzwald).

The Bavarian Forest refers to the stretch of wooded landscape that drapes from the Danuve to the Bohemian Forest. As far as animals, there is no shortage with beats, wolves and mountains beasts calling the area home.

The Black Forest is most known for its clock making tradition, fresh air and pure water. If you want a therapeutic treatment, you can take advantage of the mineral spring on the valets.

If you’re a rural setting type of person, you will appreciate the German region of Allgau and Swabia (Schwaben). Its landscape is wide and varied with green forests and sky blue lakes ready to compete for your affection.

One final German region worth mentioning is the Baltic Coast, which runs 385 kilometers along the German border. It is recognized for its grand places and manor estates which sprawl across along with castle s and more than 200 lakes. The Baltic Coast is so popular that it is even the setting for many international films. Plus, it is one of the premier destinations for kiting activities.

Like cuckoo clock making in the Black Forest, the small kiting industry is very prominent here with all of the weather conditions supporting it.

All in all Germany offers a reach blend of different German regions all with their own distinct flavor.