Flights from Penang (PEN) to Germany

Discover Germany

Discover Germany

Why visit Germany?
Germany blends storybook towns, vibrant cities, and dramatic landscapes into one compact destination. You can explore mediaeval squares, cutting-edge design, and riverside scenery in a single trip.
What to expect
From Frankfurt and Munich you can reach regions of vineyards, forests, and the Alps. Each federal state offers its own architecture, festivals, and way of life, giving your journey clear contrasts from city to city.
Plan your trip
Germany is well connected to the rest of Europe, making it easy to combine with neighbouring countries. With efficient rail and road links, you can use it as a gateway for a wider European itinerary.

Top experiences in Germany

Explore Frankfurt's Old Town

Stroll around the reconstructed Römerberg square, with half-timbered houses, riverside walks, and museums along the Main.

Discover Munich's historic centre

Visit Marienplatz, climb church towers for city views, and wander through grand boulevards and leafy beer gardens.

Tour Germany's castles and palaces

Plan day trips from major cities to hilltop fortresses, lakeside castles, and former royal residences.

Cruise along the Rhine Valley

Join a river cruise past vineyards, cliffs, and castle ruins, stopping in small wine towns along the way.

Experience Bavaria's Alpine scenery

Head south from Munich for mountain villages, lakes, and hiking or cable car rides with wide open views.

Immerse yourself in Germany's museums

Spend a day in museum districts such as Frankfurt's Museumsufer, covering art, history, and design.

Enjoy seasonal festivals and fairs

Time your visit to coincide with local festivals, funfairs, and open-air concerts across cities and towns.

Follow Germany's themed scenic routes

Drive or tour along routes like the Romantic Road, linking picturesque towns, churches, and countryside.

Experience Germany's way of life

Getting around
Germany's rail network links Frankfurt, Munich, and other cities with frequent, comfortable services. Regional trains, buses, and well-marked motorways make it easy to reach smaller towns and scenic areas from your arrival city.
Local life & culture
You will find a relaxed rhythm of life, with locals enjoying cafés, city parks, and town squares in all seasons. Each region has distinct traditions in architecture, music, and seasonal events, which you can experience simply by walking neighbourhood streets.
Where to unwind
Across Germany you can slow down in forest trails, lakeside promenades, and Alpine valleys. City parks and riverbanks offer easy retreats after sightseeing, while spa towns and thermal baths invite you to spend unhurried hours in calm surroundings.

A taste of Germany

National dishes & specialties
Germany is known for hearty dishes such as grilled sausages, roasted meats, and potato-based sides, with recipes varying from state to state. In and around Munich and southern Bavaria, you will find Alpine-inspired fare, while Frankfurt is known for apple-based drinks and herb-laced dishes.
Casual & modern dining hubs
In Frankfurt and Munich you can eat in casual taverns, busy food halls, and contemporary restaurants on a single street. International flavours sit alongside regional cooking, so you can mix familiar meals with local dishes throughout your stay.
Signature & scenic dining
For a special meal, look for restaurants with river views, rooftop terraces, or countryside settings near vineyards and lakes. Many hotels and standalone venues offer tasting menus and carefully paired drinks that showcase regional produce and seasonal ingredients.

Retail therapy in Germany

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Germany's major cities feature central shopping streets and modern malls with international brands and local labels. In Frankfurt and Munich you will also find department stores and lifestyle centres combining fashion, homeware, and dining.
Markets & local crafts
Weekly markets and seasonal fairs are ideal for discovering local produce and handmade items. Cities such as Munich, Frankfurt, and many smaller towns showcase regional crafts, textiles, and decorative pieces at market stalls.
Evening retail scene
After dark, main shopping districts in large cities remain lively, with illuminated façades and late-opening stores on selected days. Around central squares you can combine an evening stroll with browsing boutiques, before settling into nearby cafés or bars.

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. Cities are lively, days are long, and popular sights can be busy.
Shoulder season: April to May and September to October offer mild conditions of roughly 10–18°C (50–64°F). This is a comfortable time for city walks, festivals, and countryside drives, with fewer crowds than summer.
Low season: November to March is cooler, with averages between 0–8°C (32–46°F) depending on region. You can expect short days, a chance of snow, and a quieter atmosphere, except during festive markets and New Year.

Frequently Asked Questions