Cologne Carnival is one of the enormous German street festivals. It draws over a million visitors to observe the marching bands and colorful parades on the streets. It features several flamboyant floating boats, unique and crazy costumes, and other small events that constitute Cologne Carnival.

Traditional music, dance, and live performances during the day, followed by more parties and street shows well into the night of the festival.

The Carnival of Cultures celebrates annually in Berlin showcases Germany's diverse, multicultural upbringing, extravagant parade, and colorful carnival celebration. It is Berlin's most renowned street festival, where it serves as an appropriate platform for cultural conglomeration featuring Germany's various culinary delights, cultural performances, and lavish costumes.

This exciting and momentous festival in Germany highlights the bright and cheerful street parades with over 4,000 participants worldwide. 

Cannstatter Volksfest is a family-friendly festival that lasts for about three weeks, starting from late September. The festival begins with a dazzling street parade, horse-drawn brewery wagons, locals dressed in traditional costumes, and marching bands. Undoubtedly, one of Stuttgart’s best and well-known festivals, its many fairground attractions include haunted houses, roller coasters, and Ferris wheels of various shapes and sizes. You can also find a variety of food stalls and beer tents at Cannstatter Volksfest, where you can enjoy delicious local fare, German beers, and wines throughout your visit.

The world's most prominent wine festival, Wurstmarkt, is held every 1st and 3rd weekend of September, in the Bad Dürkheim, attracting over 500,000 people annually. It celebrates two of Germany's most famous exports – wine and wurst (sausage). The festival was first observed in the 12th century when farmers and wineries of Bad Dürkheim sold their produce for pilgrims heading up to Michaelskapelle (St. Michael's Chapel).

Nowadays, it's a fair-like event with hundreds of food stalls, carnival rides, fireworks displays, and wine halls. One of the best spots to celebrate Wurstmarkt is at Durkheimer Riesenfass, a gigantic wine barrel with an onsite restaurant.

The Rhine in Flames festival is the most sensational, stunning, and significant event in Rhine Valley. The Rhine River goes up in a dazzling display of lights and flame between May and September. Thousands of shimmering fireworks are ignited over 60 ships traversing the river and some hilltop locations, resulting in a scene of some truly outstanding lighting display.

During the event, Europe's biggest riverboat parade makes the trip from Spay to Koblenz. More than 60 riverboats glide down the river past romantic Rhine villages, fortresses, and castles. Both sides of the river are lit up by Bengal torches, as are the forts and many villages. Fireworks accompany the river pageant before the unique huge fireworks display is set off, bathing the Ehrenbreitstein Fortress and the Deutsches Eck in Koblenz in magical light.

Held annually in July, The Bachfest Leipzig is a music festival in the city of Leipzig. Since 1904, Bachfest brought honor to Johann Sebastian Bach, the legendary composer, and musician of the Baroque period. It features the original Bach locations where J.S. Bach once worked and the high quality of the program itself.

The music fest showcases peaceful and pleasant performances such as a mixture of secular and sacred concerts, atmospheric jazz interpretations, chamber concerts, open-air events, and organ trips. 

Reeperbahn Festival is Germany’s most extensive music festival with hundreds of events. It offers music fans a chance to enjoy a variety of genres and up-and-coming artists from across the world.

Around 350 music concerts, art exhibitions, conferences, and film screenings are held in and around the St. Pauli district in four days of September. Venues range from underground clubs and bars to grand buildings such as Imperial Theatre, Schulmuseum, and St. Pauli Cathedral.

The onion festival is a unique, unusual event in Weimar, established in 1653. The vibrant and fragrant event draws about 300,000 visitors every year.

The festival hosts a contest of choosing the ”Queen of the onion.” The massive number of onions on display is the highlight of the festivity. The festival also features live music, beer, and food stalls to spice up the event and create a lively, festive atmosphere. 

 The Weihnachtzauber (Christmas Magic) Gendarmenmarkt is a Christmas market on one of the most stunning public squares in Berlin. This Christmas market is famous for its enormous artifacts displays and artists’ workshops. About a month before Christmas, crowds of locals and tourists enjoy a variety of activities and seasonal specialties at these vibrant markets.

You can find plenty of quaint wooden stalls selling winter clothing, trees, decorations, handicrafts, toys, and nativity figures. Charlottenburg Castle, KulturBrauerei, Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church, and Gendarmenmarkt have some of the largest Christmas markets in Berlin.

The 18th-century neoclassical monument, Brandenburg Gate, is Berlin's only surviving city gate and symbolizes the reunification of East and West Berlin. It measures an impressive 26 meters in height, including the Quadriga, the symbolic four-horse chariot carrying the goddess of victory perched atop. It is viewed as one of the most prominent landmarks in Europe.

Its six massive columns on each side of the structure form five impressive passages: four were used by regular traffic, while the center was reserved for the royal carriages. Massive Doric columns also decorate the two buildings at each side of the Gate, once used by toll collectors and guards. Undoubtedly, one of the best tourist spots in Germany.

The stunning soaring Cologne Cathedral (Kölner Dom) - the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Mary is one of Germany's UNESCO World Heritage List inscribed in 1996. It is located on the banks of the Rhine and is undoubtedly Cologne's most renowned landmark. This masterpiece of High Gothic architecture is one of the most towering cathedrals in Europe.

Its exquisite interior covers an area of 6,166 square meters and boasts 56 massive pillars. Above the high altar is the Reliquary of the Three Kings, a 12th-century work of art in gold designed by Nicholas of Verdun to house the relics of the Three Kings brought here from Milan.

Located in Speicherstadt in Hamburg, Germany, the Miniatur Wunderland is the most significant model railway globally and Hamburg's famous tourist attraction, attracting millions of visitors from all over the world. A unique miniature masterpiece was created on 1,499 square meters in around 795,000 working hours, and it continues to grow.

The Wunderland is a spectacular miniature cosmos that cannot be seen anywhere else in the world. In addition to its sophisticated technology, it impresses above all with its richness of detail. Over 265,000 figures were lovingly staged, cars and ships moved through the landscapes, and even airplanes took off from Knuffingen Airport every minute.

Built in 1464, a panoramic medieval gate, Holstentor is one of the two remaining city gates of the city of Lübeck, now serving as a museum. The building is a twin tower with slate-roofed conical roofs formed by two mighty towers, the middle of which includes an intermediate wing in which the round-arched entrance gate is located.

The most impressive facade decoration of the Holstentor is the so-called terracotta friezes encircling the entire building. Together with the old city center (Altstadt) of Lübeck, it is one of the foremost tourist attractions in Germany.

The Rhine is one of Europe’s significant rivers. With 1,320 kilometers, this magnificent river stretches from Switzerland through Germany to the Netherlands. The Rhine Valley region bears inspiring beauty and rich cultures along fertile banks. Gentle cruises bring tourists to charming riverside towns and numerous historic castles. Inspiring landscapes worthy of portraits surround you. 

The panoramic Upper Middle Rhine Valley section – designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site – is the most famous spot for tourists to visit. It houses 40 stunning castles and some 60 picturesque medieval towns.

Located in southwest Germany, Schwarzwald, or the Black Forest, is a famous extensive forested mountain range. The most renowned tourist destinations and resorts in the Black Forest are the Titisee and the Schluchsee. Both lakes offer opportunities for water sports like diving and windsurfing. Hiking, swimming in chilly Alpine lakes, and mountain biking are popular pastimes.

Within the forest are several towns and cities. Baden-Baden is a world-famous spa retreat perfect for relaxation, and Freiburg is a bustling university town with fantastic cuisine and nightlife.

The Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady) is a Lutheran church ruined during WWII, located in Dresden. The city of Coventry, which the Luftwaffe raided, donated the golden cross for the church's dome. The church was reconstructed using original plans from the 1720s and reopened in 2005.

The church is an excellent example of Protestant sacred architecture. Frauenkirche features one of the giant domes in Europe. Since its reopening, the Frauenkirche has been a hugely famous tourist attraction in Dresden. 

 Munich is the bustling capital of Bavaria, Germany's third-biggest city. It offers many exciting cultural events, exciting activities, and remarkable tourist attractions, making it a global tourism center. Top of the list is the world-famous center of the Bavarian capital, Munich's Marienplatz, with the New City Hall, the large square where traders from across Bavaria would meet to conduct business and where locals would congregate to shop and watch medieval jousting tournaments.

Other points of interest for tourists here are the "new" and "old" town halls – the Neues Rathaus and Altes Rathaus, which were written much of the city's history. Other landmarks include the tall monument to the Virgin Mary, the Mariensäule built in 1638, and the elegant Fischbrunnen, a 19th-century fountain with bronze figures.