Flights from Riyadh (RUH) to Germany

Discover Germany

Discover Germany

Why visit Germany?
Germany combines storybook landscapes with dynamic cities, where medieval streets sit beside modern design and culture. You can explore grand palaces, riverside towns, and buzzing creative districts on a single trip.

What to expect
First-time visitors are drawn to cities like Frankfurt and Munich for their museums, leafy neighbourhoods, and easy access to charming regions such as the Rhine Valley and Bavaria. Efficient trains and roads link major hubs with smaller towns, lakes, and forests.

Plan your trip
You can use Germany as a base to see more of Central Europe, thanks to its extensive rail links and cross-border highways. With well-connected airports and clear seasonal patterns, it is easy to tailor your visit around festivals, nature, or winter experiences.

Top experiences in Germany

Explore Frankfurt's riverfront and Old Town

Stroll along the Main River, visit the museum embankment, and wander the reconstructed half-timbered streets of the Altstadt.

Discover Munich's historic centre

See Marienplatz, the town hall, and nearby royal avenues before relaxing in one of the city's grand urban parks.

Cruise along the Rhine Valley

Join a river cruise from near Frankfurt to pass vineyards, hilltop castles, and picturesque riverside villages.

Experience Bavaria's palaces and lakes

Use Munich as a base for day trips to stately palaces, alpine foothills, and clear lakes popular with walkers and cyclists.

Visit world-class museums

Spend time in Frankfurt's museum embankment or Munich's art districts, home to collections spanning classical to contemporary works.

Enjoy seasonal festivals

Plan your visit to experience Christmas markets, summer open-air concerts, or regional celebrations in cities and small towns.

Cycle through green city spaces

Rent a bicycle to explore riverside paths and large parks that thread through both Frankfurt and Munich.

Tour Germany by train

Use the efficient rail network to combine major hubs with nearby historic towns and scenic regions in one itinerary.

Experience Germany's way of life

Getting around
Germany has a dense and reliable rail network that links airports, major cities, and smaller towns, making train travel a convenient way to explore. Local public transport, including trams, buses, and underground lines, is efficient and easy to navigate in cities like Frankfurt and Munich.

Local life & culture
Daily life in Germany often centres around neighbourhood squares, green parks, and riverside promenades where people gather after work and at weekends. You will notice a strong appreciation for order, punctuality, and craftsmanship, expressed in everything from architecture to design.

Where to unwind
You can relax in expansive urban parks, botanical gardens, and by the banks of the Main or Isar rivers. Beyond the cities, nearby forests, low mountain ranges, and lakes offer hiking paths, cycling routes, and quiet spots to slow down.

A taste of Germany

National dishes & specialties
Across Germany you will find hearty regional dishes, from robust meat-based plates to comforting potato and bread specialities. Cities such as Frankfurt and Munich highlight their own traditional recipes, each putting a local twist on familiar flavours.

Casual & modern dining hubs
In both Frankfurt and Munich you can eat at relaxed cafés, family-run eateries, and contemporary bistros serving regional and international cuisine. Food halls and central districts make it easy to sample different styles in one place, from classic German plates to lighter modern options.

Signature & scenic dining
For a special meal, seek out restaurants with views over rivers, city skylines, or historic squares. In wine-growing regions and around lakes, you can also dine in settings that combine seasonal menus with scenic landscapes.

Retail therapy in Germany

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Major cities offer pedestrian shopping streets and covered malls that bring together international labels, technology stores, and local brands. In Frankfurt and Munich you will find compact centres where you can combine shopping with nearby cafés and cultural sights.

Markets & local crafts
Traditional markets and seasonal fairs are good places to look for regional crafts, homewares, and design pieces. Towns and cities across Hesse and Bavaria showcase items such as textiles, ceramics, and decorative ornaments that reflect local styles.

Evening retail scene
In central districts, many shops and department stores stay open into the evening, especially on weekdays. During seasonal events and festivals, illuminated streets and special market stalls add a lively atmosphere after dark.

Best time to visit Germany

Peak season: June to August, with average temperatures around 18–24°C (64–75°F), long days, and many outdoor events.

Shoulder season: April to May and September to October, with mild temperatures of about 10–18°C (50–64°F) and pleasant conditions for city walks and day trips.

Low season: November to March, when temperatures can range from -1–7°C (30–45°F), bringing colder days, possible snow, and atmospheric winter cityscapes.

Frequently Asked Questions