Organizarea unei călătorii la Oktoberfest poate fi copleșitoare, având în vedere numărul mare de vizitatori și opțiunile variate de cazare și activități. DirectBooking.ro este aici pentru a te ajuta să planifici o experiență memorabilă, fără stres. Read more recommendations »

Maria Market is located in downtown Munich, Germany, since 1158. From the Middle Ages, various fairs were held here and tournaments between knights. The square is named after Marian column erected in the center in 1638 to celebrate the end of Swedish occupation. Read more details »

Europa Park is the largest amusement park in Germany, the second in Europe after Diensyland attractiveness. Located in southern Germany, bordering Switzerland and France, Europa-Park focuses on an area of 85 ha, 13 European themed areas, providing guests with over 100 attractions, variety shows, theater, cinema but also a gastronomic variety. Read more details »

Allianz Arena is a stadium dedicated exclusively to sports is king and "house" the two biggest clubs in Munich, Bayern and TSV 1860, taking the place of the legendary 2005 Olympic Stadium. Read more details »

Undoubtedly the most prestigious racing circuits in the history of the old Nurburgring was like a roller-coaster race for 14 miles through the wooded hills of western Germany, not far from the border with Belgium. The idea appeared in the `circuit 20 from Dr. Kreutz, local district leader, who felt that such a building would reduce unemployment and promote tourism, would provide a test location for the German car industry. The idea has received approval from the German Government, which provided the 15 million mark (DM) as the necessary funds for the project. Read more details »

Berlin Wall, which divided the city into two parts, east and west, was a symbol of the Cold War. Built by the East German government to prevent the East Germans flee to West Germany, most of it was demolished since the border between East and West was opened in 1989. Read more details »

Berliner Fernsehturm is a TV tower that rises to an elevation of 360 meters from its base located in the southern part futuristic to Alexanderplatz. Read more details »

Brandenburger Tor Brandenburg Gate, is a monumental gate built in the 18th century as a symbol of peace. During the Cold War, when the gate is right on the border of East and West, became a symbol of a divided city. Read more details »

In 1920, 30, Potsdamer Platz (German: Potsdamerplatz) was one of the busiest and most vibrant markets in Europe. It was a major center for public transport and entertainment area. In the area could find many bars, cafes and cinemas. Read more details »

In the early 19th century, Alexander Square (German - Alexanderplatz) was one of the most turbulent markets in the entire Berlin. Since the Middle Ages, and the downtown Alexanderplatz was the reunification of Germany, the market has become a main focal point and an important tourist attraction. Read more details »

Charlottenburg Palace (Schloss Charlottenburg German) is a baroque palace dating from the early 18th century and is located in western Charlottenburg district of Berlin. The building burnt down during the Second World War but was completely rebuilt. Read more details »

This interactive history exhibition is no ordinary museum, but rather an interactive journey through Berlin’s 800-plus years, complete with light and sound shows. Read more details »

One of the five that are still outstanding museums is the Pergamon Museum on Museum Island. It is the newest of these museums, and opened in 1930. The name given to the museum is the Pergamon Altar, a huge monument, which occupies an entire room into a museum. Read more details »

German Museum of History has recorded great interest since its foundation, because of the many temporary exhibitions, interest has grown with the permanent exhibition opened in 2006. Read more details »

A gigantic archive of the world’s cultural diversity, the Museum of Ethnology is part of a large complex of four collections in Berlin’s Dahlem district, known as Museen Dahlem (Dahlem Museums). They include the Museum of Indian Art, the Museum of East Asian Art and the Museum of European Culture as well as the Junior Museum and Museum for the Blind. Read more details »

The Bode Museum belongs to the group of museums on the Museum Island in Berlin and is a historically preserved building. The museum was designed by architect Ernst von Ihne and completed in 1904. Read more details »

Berlin’s unique open-air museum of agrarian history (German: Freilichtmuseum Domäne Dahlem) was founded and has been operating since 1976. Dedicated to farming and agriculture and pre-industrial crafts the museum is a favourite family oasis and an ideal area for children to explore informally the relation between food which appears on the plate and food production in a natural setting. Read more details »

Just down the road from the Brandenburg Gate, Berlin’s version of this wax menagerie of notable people gained world wide attention due to the inclusion of a controversial figure: Adolf Hitler. Read more details »

In May 2005, the 60th anniversary of the overthrow of the Nazi regime and the end of World War II, the city opened the Berlin Holocaust Memorial, a monument designed to commemorate the six million killed by Hitler and the forces Hebrew Nazi. Read more details »

Museum Island in Berlin has received from the membership of the UNESCO World Heritage. This island of museums has been designed to be "a sanctuary of art and science." The five museums are included in the Museum Island are located between Kupfergraben and river Spree. Read more details »

One of the largest zoos in the world, Zoologischer Garten Berlin is the place where the mood of the city visitors since opening its now more than 150 years. Read more details »

Berlin’s Picture Gallery (Gemäldegalerie) , also known as the Old Masters Museums is one of the world’s most impressive collections of European painting exhibiting an astonishing range of European art from the 13th to the 18th centuries from the great European masters including Botticelli, Dürer, Rembrandt, Rubens and Titian. Read more details »

Reichstag, German parliament building is one of the most important and historic sights of Berlin. Parliament building is near the Brandenburg Gate and before the unification of Germany was even approached the Berlin Wall. Read more details »

Berlin Cathedral (German: Berliner Dom) is a Baroque-style cathedral built between 1894 and 1905. It is located on an island on the river Spree, known as Museum Island. The present building is the third church built in this location. Read more details »

Kaiser-Wilhelm Memorial Church is one of the most prominent sights in Berlin. Damaged tower is a symbol of Berlin's power to recover after war and a constant reminder of the destruction caused by this war. Read more details »