Top Germany Private Sightseeing Tours - page 58

Get an in-depth look at Wismar with this private walking tour. Led by a guide whose sole focus is your personal group, the experience allows you to skip the rush of a standard sightseeing tour and explore at your own pace. The itinerary showcases Wismar’s renowned architecture and the UNESCO-listed old town, but the route can be customized to focus on the sights that interest you most.

Welcome to Greifswald, a beautiful city in northern Germany. Explore this lovely Hanseatic town with its renovated brick Gothic-style buildings. Our walk along the barricades surrounding the center will take us past the city's impressive churches including the cathedral. During our tour you will get to know Caspar David Friedrich, the Greifswald-born artist that became one of the most famous figures of German Romanticism, and immortalized this city through his paintings. Through the eyes of the locals you will get a better view of the city. Come with and see the top attractions and places of interest while you listen to the entertaining stories of your guide.

At the top of a rocky formation besides the river Salzach lies the castle of Burghausen. Nestled upon a town on the border to Austria, it has long been the longest castle of the world, having witnessed over one thousand years of history. The form it takes today dates back to the Turkish siege, and allows for breathtaking panoramic views over the town, the Salzach, and both Austria and Bavaria. Here you will be transported to a time of dames and knights, within the thick walls of this Gothic fortress, while your guide will complete the picture with all the details of past happenings within these walls. One of the prettiest places in Germany, from the medieval to the modern - Burghausen has it all.

Right out of the imaginary of the typical bavarian town, Rosenheim has it all. Near to lake Chiemsee, where king Ludwig II built his version of Versailles, known as Herrenchiemsee, it is also the scenery for the german TV series “Die Rosenheim Cops”. Once one of the most important satellite cities around Munich, it’s salines powered the region with the richnesses of the “white gold”. The Romans came here in 15 BC under the rule of Tiberius, founding the city and creating roads going east to west and north to south that all passed the city. The city lies also at the banks of the river Inn, another great water highway of the past. The name of this city is also shrouded in mystery. Supposedly, the Inn boatmen knew there were many beauties in this town, therefore calling it "home of the Rose", or Rosenheim. The Bavarian beauties still populate the area, in the landscape, buildings and it’s multicultural inhabitants that are proud to say that Rosenheim has a mediterranean flair.

Discover the fairy-tale town of Füssen by foot on this small-group tour. Framed by high mountains and an idyllic lake landscape, mingle with locals as you stroll down cobbled-stone alleyways, hearing stories from your guide along the way. You’ll pass the High Castle, once occupied by the prince-bishops of Augsburg, the Benedictine monastery of St. Mang, and a local bread market with opportunities to sample fresh goods.

Maybe you will find that the so-called “Bavarian Nice” might be a little far-fetched but this comfy little town has some of the appeal of the famous city from the French Riviera: an alluring promenade by the river and lush gardens and parks. Top that with a magnificent castle of red-gold sandstone, add some pubs and nice restaurants and you will get Aschaffenburg, an experience to remember. Discover all the highlights that this charming city of culture has to offer in a pleasant walking tour full of useful insights, like St. Peter and Alexander’s Abbey, the Theater Square and it’s outstanding large sundial built by Christian Tobin as well as the Municipal Theater and the Sand Church. In the closeby Johannisburg Palace we will listen to its fascinating legend and take a peek behind the castle for the Capuchin Monastery. We’ll not miss the Pompejanum, a reconstruction of a Roman villa in Pompeii built for king Ludwig I.

Explore Tubingen's medieval center with ease by choosing a private guided walking tour. Customize your route on the day to include the sights that interest you and benefit from guide commentary to enhance your local knowledge. Potential stops include Hohentübingen Castle, the Eberhard Karl University, the Market Square, and the Town Hall.

Meeting point: by the Seagulls' Fountain in the New Market Square or Meeting Point at hotel possible if central, without extra charge Duration: 2h Maximum 25 participants per Guide You will see: • Town Hall • Seagull’s Fountain • St. Mary’s Church • St. Petri Church • Old City Fortification • Regional Court • University Square You will learn about: • The history of the city • The name of the city • Its importance as member of the Hanseatic League • The bombings during the WWII

For an excellent day trip from the bustle of Frankfurt, look no further than medieval Heidelberg. It’s easy with this private tour: Your English-speaking guide meets you at the Frankfurt Hauptbahnhof, readying you for your adventure along Heidelberg’s narrow streets, market squares, and more. You’ll explore one of the oldest universities in the world, Schloss Heidelberg, and beyond—and be back in Frankfurt by dinner.

Rudesheim is packed with important history, but many travelers miss out on crucial context when visiting alone. Ideal for first-time visitors, this private walking tour takes you to the city’s top sights alongside a guide. Learn about Rudesheim’s rich history and culture, from wine-making to the significance of its medieval fortresses, as you visit highlights like Brömserburg Castle, Old Town, and the Wine Museum.

Discover Schwerin, the enchanting city embraced by seven lakes, on this express walking tour alongside a private guide. Explore the romantic Schwerin Castle, often dubbed the "Neuschwanstein of the North," situated on an island in Lake Schwerin. Immerse yourself in the city's rich history, which dates back to the 10th century, from the State Museum's art collection to the medieval Schwerin Cathedral.

Make the most of your visit to Oberammergau by exploring the Bavarian town with a private guide. As you stroll through its picturesque streets, you’ll learn all about Oberammergau’s unique cultural traditions, from wood-carving and frescoes to the elaborate Passion Play that the town is famous for. The flexible tour can also be customized to suit your interests.

Dortmund, the largest city in the Ruhr area, was once dominated by the heavy industries of coal and steel and is today a high-tech manufacturing city. From a city that shows its modernity all around, there are still tell-tell signs of its ancient past. Admire the famous Dortmunder U tower, a landmark since 1927 and once home of the Dortmunder Union Brauerei, for a while the most productive brewery in West Germany. The “U” on top was added in the 60’s and stands nine meters tall. With the selection as European Capital of Culture in 2010, the former brewery was remodeled into a cultural center that includes the Ostwall Museum, that houses an expressionist exhibition, by artists like Kandinsky, Kirchner, Otto Dix, Paul Klee, Picasso, Chagall, Joan Miró and Salvador Dalí. Find your stomping grounds at Westenhellweg, one of Germany’s most frequented shopping streets. Walk through its old and modern streets, to see both signs of an ancient city and the throbbing heart of German ingenuity.

Freising is the oldest town between Regensburg and Bolzano, strategically built on the shores of the Isar river. This city quickly became an important town and religious center in Bavaria. Today a satellite city of Munich, you will experience the unique ambiance of magnificent townhouses, canons from Gothic to Baroque flank, and the lively market street in Freising's old town. Admire Marienplatz square, the center of this historical ensemble with its Marian Column built in 1674. Stroll on new paths of the medieval episcopal city, and on its picturesque alleys. Let yourself be emerged in the beauty of Freising’s highlights.

Welcome to Osnabrück, the "City of Peace". Around 780, Charlemagne, king of the Franks, erected a stone church on the banks of the Hase River, the nucleus of today's Osnabrück. It was the place where the "Peace of Westphalia'', a series of peace treaties were signed, effectively ending the Thirty Years War. Peace was proclaimed in October 1648 from the town hall and would have a significant impact on European history. The city is located in the middle of a UNESCO Geo Park, a 1.220 square kilometers in total area that is a nature reserve, offering a golden opportunity to go cycling or hiking in the country. See the pedestrian zone flanked by gorgeous 15th century half-timbered and sandstone houses, topped off with a war memorial to the soldiers who fought at Waterloo. The city palace was also the birthplace of King George I. of England. Osnabrück is also known amongst literature and art lovers through the works of some of its own sons, Erich Maria Remarque and Felix Nussbaum.

Halle, the hometown of the composer Georg Friedrich Handel, is a town situated on the Saale River with a population of about 230 000 inhabitants. As you stroll through the streets of this magnificent town, you will see the Market Square, a lively place that offers a lot of sights, from the red castle in the square to the monument of Georg Friedrich Handel. Learn all about the Church of Our Lady, a late Gothic church famous for several facts: the resting place of Martin Luther's death mask, for being the place of Handels baptism, and for Bach's consecrated church organ. See the facade of the Handel House, a museum dedicated to the life of the musician Georg Friedrich Handel and to the musical history of the region. Discover the highlights of Halle, and learn more about the famous musician Handel. All attraction entrances are to be paid for on the spot by travelers since attractions are not mandatory. This tour does not include any attractions with require paid entrances.

One of Northern Europe’s oldest cities, Worms has so much to uncover—and a private guide makes discovering the best of the city easy. Exploring from the Jewish Quarter to the Nibelungen Museum, Luther’s Monument, and beyond, you’ll learn all about the city’s myths, legends, architecture, food, wine, and more. Like traveling with a knowledgeable friend, you’ll simply get more out of your time in this ancient German enclave.

We invite you to discover the contemporary city of Duisburg, a place rich with history, art, culture, and breathtaking landscape. Stroll on the banks of the newly structured Inner Harbour, the largest inland port in Europe. It was the busiest part of town during the Industrial Revolution and has become an entertainment area. See the 14th-century gothic Salvatore Church, and the memorial of the city's most famous son: Gerardus Mercator, the most famous cartographer of the 16th century, and to whom we owe our view of the world today. Enjoy the unforgettable experience in the unique landscape of the Duisburg Nord Park, once an industrial site that was transformed into a lush garden with a facility for climbing and a former gas tank that is today used as an artificial diving facility. Learn more about the birth town of the famous cartographer Gerardus Mercator in a tour that covers all the main highlights of the city.

Take a peek at this exciting and unusual tour in the area of St. Pauli and its famous Red-light district. We will take you on a journey through its dark past to the bright neon of the present, sprinkled with historical facts that will insure an entertaining time. St. Pauli has many interesting stories to share, about the Herbertstrasse, the Davidwache, about Hamburg’s own Jack the Ripper. Together with some cheeky peeks in the red area, we will pass the world-famous boxing “Ritze” cellars where Mohamed Ali, Mike Tyson, and Ukraine’s own Klitschko brothers have put on their gloves or the clubs where none other than the Beatles started strumming up their guitars. Many others famous or infamous have passed the Reeperbahn. Our guide will be sure to show you all the secret corners and places that wouldn’t be so easy to find on your own. You must be over 18 years of age to participate in this tour. Entrances to any establishment are not advised during the duration of the tour.

Munich city is home to several ages-old buildings and numerous museums. The city’s name came from the Old German term “Munichen”, which means “by the monks”, connected to the former monastery that spawned it. This city’s history is an undiscovered treasure chest of lesser-known stories and local legends. Let's proceed with an inside visit to the Residenz Palace, which is the former royal palace of the Wittelsbach monarchs. The Residenz is the most populous city palace with medieval, renaissance, baroque, rococo and neoclassical architecture, room decorations, and a very large collection of former royal possessions. The evolution of power and wealth is very present in this residential complex that has evolved over the centuries, and its architecture mirrored the reflection of history in several styles. Take our guide with you to see and learn all of the details of this 5 centuries-old palace.

Munich blends centuries of history and modern allure. Its landmarks, from the Frauenkirche cathedral to the BMW Museum, showcase the city's architectural diversity. Bustling Marienplatz features the iconic Glockenspiel, while historic beer halls like Hofbräuhaus embody Munich's renowned brewing culture. Beyond the city, the Olympic Park's modernist design and green spaces reflect its 1972 Games legacy. Just outside Munich, the Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial stands as a solemn reminder of the Holocaust's horrors. Dachau's preserved structures and the museum's exhibits provide a comprehensive understanding of this dark chapter, dedicated to honoring victims and educating future generations. Guests can use public transportation, with costs covered for both themselves and the guide. Private transportation is also available upon request.

Combine a shared panorama bus tour with a private guide for your group! Your guide will join you on the bus and on foot at your favorite stops, sharing Munich's story from its founding in 1158 to today. Discover how Karlsplatz evolved from a city gate to a vibrant square, and hear the history of Odeonsplatz and the 1923 Beer Hall Putsch. Explore key landmarks like the Gothic New Town Hall, Baroque Nymphenburg Palace, Olympiapark, BMW Welt, and the serene English Garden. This tour blends bus travel with personalized walking tours for a deeper look at Munich’s rich history and culture.

Eisleben is a city drenched in history and traditions. This former mining town focuses almost exclusively on its native son, Martin Luther. The great German reformer Dr. Martin Luther was born and died in Eisleben. The house where he was born, the house where he died, the church where he was baptized, St. Anna church and St. Andreas church are among the most important Luther sights in Eisleben. Everywhere you turn, it’s Luther, Luther, and Luther. But the city has plenty more to offer besides the Luther sights: the monastery Helfta, the copper mining sites, the famous Eisleben Fair, numerous churches, monuments and museums. Eisleben is also home to unique attractions that afford a rare, intimate look at Luther's formative childhood years. Join us to find all about the Reformation in the place where Luther's life began!

The medieval city of Meersburg is still an impressive sight today. From its cobbled lanes and half-timbered houses to its perkily turreted castle everything screams knights in shining armors and damsels in distress fantasies. And if you need a “boost” to enter this fairytale and feel like the hero of your story, try some of the local and famous pinot noir served in the local wine taverns. Panoramic view of the old town and Lake Konstanz included! You will see: * The Fortress * Fortress Museum * New Castle * Vineum Lake Constance