Flights from Shenzhen (SZX) to Germany

Discover Germany

Discover Germany

Why visit Germany?
Germany blends historic cities, fairytale castles, and modern design in one compact country. You find vibrant culture, green landscapes, and efficient transport that makes exploring straightforward.
What to expect
From Frankfurt and Munich you can reach river valleys, alpine scenery, and mediaeval towns in a few hours. Major cities offer museums, galleries, and lively neighbourhoods, while smaller towns keep a slower, traditional pace.
Plan your trip
Germany is an ideal starting point for exploring Central Europe, with rail and road links to many neighbouring countries. Plan a city break, a multi-city itinerary, or use it as a gateway to wider European travel.

Top experiences in Germany

Explore Frankfurt's skyline and old town

Walk between the modern financial district and the restored timbered houses of the Römerberg, then enjoy river views along the Main.

Discover Munich's historic centre

Stroll from Marienplatz to the Residenz and leafy parks, taking in grand squares, fountains, and elegant boulevards.

Cruise the Rhine Valley

Take a river cruise past vineyards and hilltop castles between Frankfurt and Cologne for classic German scenery.

Visit Neuschwanstein and the Bavarian Alps

Use Munich as a base for day trips to lakes, castles, and mountain villages with panoramic alpine views.

Tour world-class museums

Browse art and history collections in Frankfurt's Museumsufer and Munich's museum quarter, all within easy walking distance.

Experience beer gardens and city parks

Relax in Munich's English Garden or Frankfurt's parks, where open-air beer gardens and lawns invite slow afternoons.

Follow Christmas markets in winter

In the festive season, explore city squares filled with lights, wooden stalls, and seasonal crafts across Germany.

Experience Germany's way of life

Getting around
Germany's rail network connects Frankfurt, Munich, and other major cities with frequent, comfortable services. Regional trains, trams, and buses make it easy to reach smaller towns and surrounding countryside.
Local life & culture
City life centres on public squares, riverside promenades, and parks where people meet after work and at weekends. You will notice a strong café and bar culture, with local festivals and seasonal events shaping the rhythm of the year.
Where to unwind
You can slow down in city gardens, riverside paths, and lakes around Munich and Frankfurt. Further afield, spa towns, forest trails, and alpine resorts offer quiet walks, wellness stays, and scenic viewpoints.

A taste of Germany

National dishes & specialties
Germany is known for hearty comfort food, from grilled sausages and roasts to pretzels and regional breads. In Bavaria and along the Rhine, traditional taverns and beer halls showcase local recipes and seasonal dishes.
Casual & modern dining hubs
In Frankfurt and Munich you will find everything from bakeries and street snacks to relaxed bistros and global cuisine. International influences sit alongside regional cooking, so you can mix familiar flavours with new tastes in one trip.
Signature & scenic dining
Skyline restaurants in Frankfurt and classic beer gardens in Munich offer memorable views with your meal. In wine regions and alpine villages, you can dine overlooking vineyards, lakes, or mountain peaks.

Retail therapy in Germany

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Frankfurt and Munich feature central shopping streets and modern malls with international labels and local designers. Department stores and pedestrian zones make it easy to browse fashion, beauty, and homeware in one place.
Markets & local crafts
Across cities such as Munich, Frankfurt, and Nuremberg, outdoor markets sell seasonal produce, handmade crafts, and regional gifts. At certain times of year, speciality markets focus on decorations, artisan goods, and traditional treats.
Evening retail scene
In major cities, central streets and mall areas stay lively into the evening with illuminated shopfronts and cafés. Around festivals and holidays, late opening hours and decorated squares add to the atmosphere after dark.

Best time to visit Germany

Peak season: June to August, with warm days around 20–25°C (68–77°F) and long daylight hours ideal for outdoor sightseeing.
Shoulder season: April to May and September to October, with mild temperatures around 10–18°C (50–64°F) and fewer crowds.
Low season: November to March, when temperatures often range from -1–8°C (30–46°F), bringing colder days, winter scenery, and festive markets.

Frequently Asked Questions