Wonders of Germany | The Most Amazing Places in Germany | Travel Video 4K

Welcome to our journey through Germany part 2. In part 1, we went through 20 wonderful places in Germany, but this country still has many things waiting for us to discover. Without further ado, let's continue our journey to explore the next 20 places in part 2. But before starting, please click the like and subscribe button to help us get the first 100 Number 1. Berlin Cathedral Berlin Cathedral stands proudly on Museum Island with a green-colored copper dome. The island is encircled by the Spree River. During World War, a bomb struck the dome of the cathedral, causing extensive damage to its interior, along with numerous other buildings and churches in Berlin. Reconstruction efforts for Berlin Cathedral commenced in 1975, a lengthy and expensive process that spanned several decades. The restoration was finally concluded in 2002. Number 2. Fernsehturm Every day, many tourists and locals in Berlin ascend swiftly by elevator to the observation deck to admire a stunning panoramic view of the city. What adds to the experience is the revolving tower ball, allowing visitors to enjoy the scenery without needing to move, as it completes one rotation per hour. The decision to construct the television tower on Alexanderplatz was personally made by Walter Ulbricht, the leader of the SAD party. Construction commenced promptly in 1964, and after four years of work, the television tower began operations in October 1969. Number 3. St. Pauling St. Pauli is a distinctive area celebrated for its rich culture and lively nightlife. This renowned district is located on the eastern bank of the Elbe River. It hosts numerous museums, galleries, and theaters that exhibit local art and culture. The vibrant nightlife is a major draw for St. Pauli, attracting visitors from all over. The streets of St. Pauli are also adorned with vibrant graffiti and street art, adding to its unique charm. Number 4. Goethe House The Goethe House is a writer's house museum located in the Innenstadt district of Frankfurt, Germany. It was both the birthplace and childhood residence of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, the celebrated German poet and playwright. It is also the place where Goethe wrote his famous works Gott von Berlichingen, The Sorrows of Young Werther, and The First Drafts of Erfaus. The Goethe House was destroyed by Allied bombing in World War II, but reconstructed afterwards. Number 5. Nuremberg Nuremberg has embodied German history since the Middle Ages, showcasing a blend of impressive, exciting, colorful, powerful, and tragic moments. Protected by the castle, a new spirit enlivened the city at a time when few other places could offer such a quality of life. This essence continues to resonate in Nuremberg today. Number 6. Bamberg Bamberg is situated in northern Bavaria, southern Germany. It exemplifies a typical central European town layout, dating back to early medieval times with numerous well-preserved ecclesiastical and secular buildings from that era. When Henry, Duke of Bavaria, ascended to throne of Germany in 1007, he designated Bamberg as the seat of a bishopric, aspiring to establish it as a second Rome. Particularly noteworthy is how the town today reflects the historical connection between agriculture and its role as an urban distribution center. Number 7. Wernicke Road Wernicke Road, renowned for its well-preserved historic center and beautifully restored, vivid half-timbered houses, is situated on the northern fringes of the Harz Mountains. The nicknamed colorful town of the Harz Mountains was coined by the German writer Hermann Lenz in the late 19th century. The market square's town hall, the crooked house, the smallest house, and the oldest house are among the charming features that contribute to Wernicke Road's picturesque half-timbered charm. Number 8. Kochem Few towns in Germany can match the charm of Kochem. Its picturesque beauty makes it a favorite place for visitors. Legends, folklore, and rich stories are woven into every street. Kochem itself is a showpiece gem and is rated as one of the prettiest villages along the Mosel. Little seems to have changed for centuries. The town has many fine buildings, quaint cottages, black and tan guildhouses, and winding streets. The town square, lined with its half-timbered houses, is particularly fine. Number 9. Bremerhaven Bremerhaven is located on the eastern shore of the Wieser estuary in northern Germany. It is an exclave of the city-state of Bremen. The river Giestee runs through the city before joining the Wieser. Established in 1827 as a seaport for Bremen, Bremerhaven continues to be one of the busiest ports in the country. Number 10. Ulm Ulm is a city in the state of Baden-Württemberg in southwestern Germany. It is situated on the left bank of the Danube River, where it meets the Alleere and the Blau rivers opposite the Bavarian town of Neu-Ulm. Ulm's history dates back to 854 when it was mentioned as a royal estate, and it was granted city rights in the 12th century by the Hohenstaufen emperors. During the 14th and 15th centuries, Ulm played a significant role in the town alliances and conflicts, eventually becoming a free imperial city with extensive territorial influence. Its strategic location along major trade routes and its thriving linen and fustian industries contributed to Ulm's prosperity during the Middle Ages. Number 11. Sanssouci Park The garden at the base of the terraces is baroque in style with a large central fountain. In the 19th century, Peter Joseph Lenin, Prussia's leading landscape gardener, was commissioned to lay out the spreading park grounds. The park has many delightful decorative features, including the Neptune Grotto by Noblestorch, the small round neoclassical Temple of Friendship, which Friedrich built in memory of his favorite sister, and the Great Fountain. Number 12. Heidelberg Heidelberg is a city in the German state of Baden-Württemberg, situated on the River Neckar in southwest Germany. Heidelberg University, founded in 1386, is Germany's oldest and one of Europe's most reputable universities. Heidelberg is a scientific hub in Germany and home to several internationally renowned research facilities. The city has also been a hub for the arts, especially literature, throughout the centuries, and it was designated a city of literature by the UNESCO Creative Cities Network. Number 13. Scharbutz Scharbutz is a small seaside town on the German Baltic coast, located in the state of Schleswig-Holstein. It is renowned for its stunning beaches, quaint villages, and lush green landscapes. The town is an ideal destination for those seeking a relaxing holiday, as well as those looking for an exciting adventure. Number 14. Olympiaterm Olympiaterm is one of the city's most famous landmarks. 45 million people have visited the Olympic Tower since it opened in 1968. Most of them come to enjoy the magnificent panoramic view of Munich, the surrounding area, and the Alps. The tower is now temporarily closed for two years for renovation work. Number 15. Treptower Park Treptower Park is an ideal destination for a day trip. Spanning across 84 hectares of green space, visitors can leisurely walk along the riverside path, through sunny meadows, past the rose garden, and along tree-lined avenues providing shade. When it was established in 1888, Treptower Park was pioneering as a public park accessible to all residents of the city. Designed by Gustav Mayr, a student of Lenni, the park follows the English landscaping style. Number 16. Essen Essen is a city in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia in western Germany. It is located between the Rhine-Hörn Canal and the Ruhr River. The establishment of ironworks, steelworks, and coal mines in the 19th century fueled Essen's swift transformation from a small town to the largest industrial city in the Ruhr coal field. Occupied by the French during World War II, Essen endured significant destruction as a hub of German wartime industry. Since then, the city has been reconstructed with expansive modern administrative buildings, offices, and residential areas. Number 17. Fussen Fussen the picturesque town, over 700 years old, nestled on the edge of the Alps, never fails to enchant visitors. Surrounded by majestic mountain peaks and serene lake scenery, at an elevation of 800-1200 meters above sea level, it stands as Bavaria's highest-altitude town. Fussen serves as an ideal base for exploring the nearby royal castles of Neuschwanstein and Hohenschwangau. The historic Old Town of Fussen, overlooking the River Lesch, presents a seamless blend of different historical periods, creating a captivating atmosphere that beckons exploration of its past or leisurely shopping excursions. Number 18. Berchtesgaden Berchtesgaden is a small, picturesque, and historic town in the southeast of the German state of Bavaria, within a small enclave surrounded on three sides by the Austrian border. The town lies some 30 km south of the Austrian city of Salzburg and some 180 km southeast of Munich. Number 19. Mannheim Mannheim is a city in the northwest corner of the state of Baden-Württemberg in Germany, at the confluence of the Rhine and Neckar rivers. It is close to Ludwigschaffen. Modern Mannheim is the second biggest city in Baden-Württemberg and one of the hotspots of immigration. Because of that, you'll encounter a lively and colorful mixture of nationalities and cultures in the city. Number 20. Hanover Hanover is one of northern Germany's leading economic areas and an internationally renowned trade show and conference location. Hanover is a center of excellence in this regard of worldwide renown, having been named a UNESCO City of Music. Hanover's urban vitality is expressed in top-class cultural events and theater and opera, and offers a superb range of museums, exciting nightlife, and a shopper's paradise. And it's a journey through beautiful Germany. If you want part 3, please comment number 6. See you in the next video.