Weekend tours to Germany can have a different purpose. The country offers shopping tours, Germany has an excellent excursion program and unusually interesting gastronomic tours. Depending on the chosen program, the city to which you will go will depend, and, of course, the price of the tour itself.
How to get there?
There are three ways to go on a weekend trip: train, bus and plane. If you buy tickets in advance, for example, through low-cost airlines, or buy an organized tour (through a travel agency), then the ticket price may be equal to travel by rail.
An economy class flight to Berlin will cost about 7,500 rubles. The price of a three-day tour will start at 48,000 rubles. This includes paid round trip flight and hotel room.
The most interesting
Such destinations as Berlin, Munich, Frankfurt am Main, Cologne and others are especially popular. All cities will be interesting for excursion walks.
Berlin is distinguished by very affordable hotel prices. It is very pleasing that the seasonality practically does not affect the cost. That is why the capital of the country will seem financially hospitable at any time of the year.
A weekend in Berlin is an inspection of the remains of the Berlin Wall (today it has become an open-air gallery), the building of the famous Reichstag, Berlin Cathedral, Dahlem Museum, etc.
If the purpose of a tourist trip is romance, then you should pay attention to the small resort town of Schönnau.
Munich is an incredibly friendly city, home to some of the country's funniest people. It is in Munich that the riotous Oktoberfest is held, but not only for this it is worth visiting the city. Munich delights guests with its non-standard mix of huge ceremonial squares, peacefully adjacent to old houses, the windows of which are decorated with "home" baskets of flowers.
There are a lot of pubs in the city. And the holidays are more than fun: the townspeople are happy to dress in national costumes and start tasting all the drinks, eating them with famous German sausages. And it is simply impossible not to join such a beer riot.
But Munich is not only a sea of beer. Munich is full of interesting museums, art galleries offering excellent exhibitions, charming parks and ancient palaces.
You can go to Frankfurt to combine sightseeing and shopping. The city's architecture successfully blends concrete and glass districts with cozy bits of traditional Germany. At the same time, there are almost no really "old" buildings in the city, since it was rebuilt after the end of the Second World War.
