Flights from United Arab Emirates to Germany

Discover Germany

Discover Germany

Why visit Germany?

Germany offers historic cities, fairytale castles, modern design, and scenic countryside, blending tradition with innovation in every region you visit.

What to expect

Explore lively cities such as Frankfurt and Munich, atmospheric old towns, river valleys, and alpine villages, all connected by efficient transport and well-marked routes.

Plan your trip

Germany is an ideal base for exploring central Europe, with excellent rail and road links, and major airports connecting you to neighbouring countries and beyond.

Top experiences in Germany

Explore Frankfurt old town and Main River

Stroll through Frankfurt's restored Römerberg square, then walk or cycle along the river Main promenade for skyline views and relaxed cafés.

Discover Munich's historic centre

Visit Marienplatz to watch the Glockenspiel, then wander through nearby streets filled with traditional architecture, boutiques, and leafy beer gardens.

Visit Neuschwanstein Castle

Head into Bavaria's alpine foothills to see Neuschwanstein Castle, perched above forests and lakes, with viewpoints offering classic postcard panoramas.

Cruise the Rhine Valley

Take a scenic river cruise past terraced vineyards, medieval castles, and charming villages between cities such as Koblenz, Rüdesheim, and Boppard.

Tour Germany's automotive heritage

Explore interactive car museums and factory tours in cities like Stuttgart and Munich, where Germany's engineering story comes to life.

Experience Germany's Christmas markets

In late November and December, browse festive stalls in city squares, with handicrafts, seasonal treats, and twinkling lights across towns and cities.

Cycle and hike in Bavaria and beyond

Follow signed cycling and hiking trails around Bavarian lakes, the Black Forest, and national parks for fresh air, viewpoints, and alpine charm.

Experience Germany's way of life

Getting around

Germany's rail network links major cities such as Frankfurt and Munich with smaller towns, while autobahns and regional buses make self-drive or coach travel straightforward. Domestic flights connect key hubs, and urban areas offer reliable metros, trams, and buses.

Local life & culture

You will find relaxed café culture, seasonal festivals, and a strong appreciation for music, design, and craftsmanship. Each region has distinct traditions, from Bavaria's alpine heritage to Rhineland river towns, all set within an organised, orderly daily rhythm.

Where to unwind

Germany is known for spa towns, forest retreats, and lakeside escapes, with wellness centres and walking trails throughout the countryside. City parks and riverside promenades in Frankfurt, Munich, and other hubs offer calm green spaces close to museums and shopping streets.

A taste of Germany

National dishes & specialties

Germany is known for hearty classics such as sausages, schnitzel, and pretzels, alongside regional dishes like Bavarian roast meats and Rhine-style stews. Bakeries across the country serve breads, cakes, and pastries that are part of everyday life.

Casual & modern dining hubs

In cities such as Frankfurt and Munich, you can move easily between cosy taverns, modern brasseries, and international eateries. Food halls and neighbourhood cafés offer a relaxed way to sample both German flavours and global cuisine in one place.

Signature & scenic dining

For special occasions, choose riverside restaurants along the Main or Rhine, or panoramic venues in Munich with alpine views on clear days. Vineyard settings, refined hotel restaurants, and contemporary fine-dining spots showcase regional produce and inventive menus.

Retail therapy in Germany

Malls & lifestyle hubs

Frankfurt and Munich feature modern shopping centres and pedestrian zones where international brands sit alongside German labels. Many complexes bring together fashion, electronics, homeware, and dining under one roof for easy all-day browsing.

Markets & local crafts

Weekly markets and seasonal fairs across cities like Frankfurt, Munich, and Nuremberg showcase fresh produce, regional foods, and handmade crafts. Look for stalls selling wooden toys, ceramics, and textiles that reflect local traditions.

Evening retail scene

In larger cities, central shopping streets remain lively into the evening, with illuminated façades and late-opening stores on selected nights. During festive periods, market stalls and pop-up stands add a warm glow to town squares after dark.

Best time to visit Germany

Germany has a temperate climate with distinct seasons. Summer, from June to August, is peak season, with average temperatures around 20–24°C (68–75°F) in many cities, longer daylight hours, and numerous outdoor events. Spring, from April to May, and autumn, from September to October, are shoulder season, bringing mild temperatures of around 10–18°C (50–64°F), blooming parks or colourful foliage, and generally fewer crowds. Winter, from November to March, is low season, with temperatures often between -1–7°C (30–45°F), colder, darker days, and the charm of Christmas markets and potential snowfall, especially in southern and higher-altitude regions.

Frequently Asked Questions