Flights from Adelaide (ADL) to Germany

Discover Germany

Discover Germany

Why visit Germany?
Germany offers a mix of historic cities, riverside castles, contemporary art, and innovative design, all set against gentle countryside and forested hills. You find well-preserved old towns alongside modern skylines and a strong focus on quality of life.
What to expect
From the financial bustle of Frankfurt and the relaxed elegance of Munich to fairytale towns along the Rhine and Bavaria's alpine villages, each region has a different feel. Efficient transport, walkable city centres, and green spaces make it easy to explore at your own pace.
Plan your trip
Germany works well for both city breaks and longer journeys that link several regions by rail or road. It is also a convenient gateway to the rest of Europe, with extensive train networks and short onward flights into neighbouring countries.

Top experiences in Germany

Stroll Frankfurt's riverfront and Old Town

Walk the Main riverbank, explore the restored Römerberg square, and visit museums in the city’s riverside cultural district.

Discover Munich's historic centre

Spend time around Marienplatz, climb a church tower for city views, and wander the courtyards and gardens of the Residenz.

Cruise along the Rhine Gorge

Take a river cruise between vineyard-clad slopes, castle ruins, and compact wine towns that showcase the romantic side of Germany.

Relax in Bavaria's alpine landscapes

Head south of Munich to lakes and mountain villages where you can hike, cycle, or simply enjoy the scenery in any season.

Explore Germany's museums and galleries

Browse major art collections, science museums, and history exhibits in cities such as Frankfurt and Munich, many clustered in walkable districts.

Follow Germany's themed scenic routes

Drive or join tours along routes such as the Romantic Road or Deutsche Alpenstrasse, linking storybook towns and natural viewpoints.

Enjoy Germany's park culture

Join locals in expansive city parks and riverside meadows, ideal for picnics, gentle walks, and a break between sightseeing stops.

Experience Germany's way of life

Getting around
Germany is well connected by high-speed and regional trains that link major cities such as Frankfurt and Munich with surrounding regions. Local trams, buses, and underground networks make it straightforward to move between neighbourhoods once you arrive.
Local life & culture
You will notice a balance between tradition and modern daily life, from historic squares to contemporary cultural venues. Seasonal events, classical music, and local clubs and associations play an important role in many communities.
Where to unwind
Germany offers many calm spaces, from city parks and riverside promenades to lakes on the outskirts of major cities. Further afield, forested hills and mountain areas provide walking paths and viewpoints where you can slow your pace.

A taste of Germany

National dishes & specialties
Germany is known for hearty regional dishes, from sausages and pretzels in the south to roasted meats and seasonal vegetables in central regions. Different areas take pride in their own breads, pastries, and comfort-food classics.
Casual & modern dining hubs
In both Frankfurt and Munich you find relaxed cafés, breweries, and contemporary restaurants serving local and international flavours. Food halls, casual eateries, and neighbourhood spots make it easy to try a mix of regional and global cuisine in one stay.
Signature & scenic dining
Many cities offer dining with a view, whether over a riverfront, a historic square, or a skyline from above. In southern Germany, countryside inns and restaurants near lakes and mountains pair regional cooking with natural surroundings.

Retail therapy in Germany

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Large shopping streets and modern malls in Frankfurt and Munich bring together international labels, lifestyle brands, and local designers. Many are located close to public transport, making them easy to include in a day of sightseeing.
Markets & local crafts
You can browse open-air and covered markets for regional produce and handmade items, particularly in city centres and historic squares. Towns across Bavaria and central Germany often feature specialist shops for crafts, household goods, and design-forward products.
Evening retail scene
In Germany's major cities, illuminated shopping streets and late-opening stores keep central areas lively into the evening. Around key pedestrian zones, you will find a mix of shopping, dining, and cultural venues within a short walk.

Best time to visit Germany

Peak season: June to August brings warm weather, with average temperatures around 18–24°C (64–75°F) in many regions. This is popular for outdoor dining, festivals, and exploring cities and countryside.
Shoulder season: April to May and September to October see mild conditions, typically 10–18°C (50–64°F), with fewer crowds. Spring blossoms and autumn colours make this a pleasant time for city breaks and scenic drives.
Low season: November to March is cooler, with averages around 0–8°C (32–46°F), and colder spells possible, especially inland and in higher areas. City attractions, indoor museums, and seasonal events continue, and you can experience a quieter atmosphere.

Frequently Asked Questions