Flights from Beijing (BJS) to Germany

Discover Germany

Discover Germany

Why visit Germany?
Germany offers a blend of historic cities, fairytale castles, and modern creative hubs, all set among forests, rivers, and vineyards. You will find grand architecture, rich culture, and a relaxed, liveable feel in many of its regions.
What to expect
From the financial skyline of Frankfurt to the relaxed elegance of Munich, each region has its own character. You can explore medieval old towns, world-class museums, river valleys, and alpine landscapes within a single trip.
Plan your trip
Germany works well as a standalone destination or as a gateway to wider Europe, thanks to its central position and strong rail links. Frankfurt and Munich are key entry points, making it easy to connect onwards to surrounding countries.

Top experiences in Germany

Explore Frankfurt's riverside and Old Town

Stroll along the Main river embankment and through the restored Altstadt, where traditional houses sit beside striking contemporary buildings.

Discover Munich's historic centre

Visit Marienplatz, watch the Rathaus-Glockenspiel chime, then wander cobbled streets lined with grand churches and townhouses.

Cruise along the Rhine Valley

Take a river cruise past terraced vineyards, hilltop castles, and small river towns that showcase Germany's romantic landscapes.

Tour grand palaces and castles

Spend a day visiting royal residences and castles, from Baroque complexes to hilltop fortresses with sweeping views.

Relax in German parks and beer gardens

Unwind in expansive city parks and traditional beer gardens, where locals gather outdoors in warm weather.

Immerse yourself in museums and galleries

Explore world-class museums in major cities, covering everything from classical art and design to science and technology.

Experience seasonal festivals

Plan your visit around local festivals, where you can enjoy live music, regional traditions, and a lively street atmosphere.

Experience Germany's way of life

Getting around
Germany has an extensive rail network connecting Frankfurt, Munich, and other major cities efficiently, with frequent high-speed services. Regional trains, trams, and buses make it simple to explore surrounding towns and countryside without a car.
Local life & culture
Daily life balances efficiency with a strong appreciation for leisure, green spaces, and local traditions. You will notice distinct regional identities, from the business-focused energy of Frankfurt to the relaxed, outdoor lifestyle and cultural scenes of southern cities such as Munich.
Where to unwind
You can unwind on riverside promenades, in large city parks, or in spa towns known for wellness facilities and calm surroundings. The Alps and nearby foothills offer hiking, cycling, and winter sports, while lakeside resorts provide gentle walks and scenic views.

A taste of Germany

National dishes & specialties
Germany is known for hearty dishes such as sausages, roasts, and regional dumplings, often served with seasonal vegetables. Each state has its own specialties, with different breads, pastries, and local ingredients shaping the flavours you will encounter.
Casual & modern dining hubs
In cities like Frankfurt and Munich, you will find traditional taverns alongside modern bistros, international eateries, and relaxed cafes. Food halls and neighbourhood streets offer quick, informal options, making it easy to try both local favourites and global cuisines.
Signature & scenic dining
You can enjoy elevated dining in historic buildings, riverside restaurants, or venues with skyline or mountain views. Many places highlight seasonal produce and regional recipes in refined settings, creating memorable meals for special occasions.

Retail therapy in Germany

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Germany's major cities feature central shopping districts and modern malls where international brands sit alongside German labels. In Frankfurt and Munich, pedestrian shopping streets link department stores, boutiques, and lifestyle hubs in a compact area.
Markets & local crafts
You will find open-air markets and seasonal fairs selling regional produce, handicrafts, and design pieces. Cities such as Frankfurt, Munich, and many smaller towns host regular markets where you can pick up handmade items, textiles, and decorative goods.
Evening retail scene
In larger cities, main shopping streets and department stores typically open into the evening on weekdays. During festivals and special events, central squares and market areas come alive with stalls, lights, and extended hours, creating a relaxed atmosphere for an evening stroll.

Best time to visit Germany

Peak season: June to August brings warm summer weather, with average temperatures around 18–24°C (64–75°F) in many cities. This is the busiest time, with outdoor events, longer daylight hours, and lively city squares.
Shoulder season: April to May and September to October offer mild temperatures of about 10–18°C (50–64°F). These months are ideal for sightseeing with fewer crowds, colourful spring blossoms, or autumn foliage in parks and wine regions.
Low season: November to March is cooler, with averages from 0–8°C (32–46°F) and colder spells possible. Cities are quieter outside holiday periods, and you can enjoy indoor attractions and atmospheric winter and year-end markets.

Frequently Asked Questions