The 5 most beautiful landscapes in Germany part-1

There are plenty of beautiful places in Germany - from Rügen to Saxon Switzerland to the Alps. The varied nature of meter-high rock formations, lush green landscapes, white seemingly endless cliffs or unbelievable deep-blue lakes not only inspires visitors in this country, but from all over the world.

This will be the first part of 4 episodes.

1. Spreewald, Brandenburg

Not only in Venice you can barge from A to B by barge. This is also possible in the Spreewald, which is just 100 kilometers from Berlin. The Spree branches out as a result of the last ice age in a labyrinth of small streams and was extended by the residents partly to navigable channels. Life took place here for many centuries water. Today, 250 kilometers of the total of 1,550 kilometers of waterways can be navigated by boats. The most popular are round trips with the historic Spreewaldkähne.

2. Triberger Wasserfälle, Schwarzwald, Baden-Württemberg

In the middle of the small town of Triberg you will find the highest waterfall in Germany. Triberg stretches at an altitude of 600 to 1038 meters in the Central Black Forest. The waterfalls plunge down seven levels 163 meters in depth. It's best to start your excursion to Triberg with the scenic mountain railway. The 40 kilometers between Hausach, Triberg and St. Georgen are definitely the most beautiful section with a total of 37 tunnels and great views.

3. Teufelsmauer, Harz, Sachsen-Anhalt

Germany also has a Great Wall. North of the Harz is the Teufelsmauer to find, which extends over 20 kilometers between the small towns of Ballenstedt and Blankenburg. In some places, only some rocks rise steeply, on others, for example in Neinstedt, the compact wall looks like it was created by supernatural powers. In fact, it arose as a result of the formation of the resin. Massive tectonic forces were at work, shifting layers of rock from the horizontal to the vertical.

4. Königsstuhl auf Rügen, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

White rocks, blue sea - these are the chalk cliffs on the island of Rügen. In the north of the largest German Baltic Sea island, on the peninsula Jasmund, extends over several kilometers a bright white chalk coast. The best-known formations are the stubbenkammer and the 118 meters high king chair. According to tradition, the Swedish king Karl XII. from here, in 1715, a naval battle was fought against the Danes. Today, the National Park welcomes you in peace and invites you to hike through ancient beech forests.

5. Saalfelder Feengrotten, Tropfsteinhöhle, Thüringen

To experience fairy tales and fairies, you do not have to drive to Disneyland. In the middle of Thuringia you will find a fairy tale dome with a Grail castle as you dive into the underground world of the Saalfeld fairy grottos. The caves were created by mining in the Thuringian Slate Mountains hundreds of years ago. The huge subterranean spaces turned into colorful stalactite caves over time. In 1914, a show mine was built. Here you can accompany yourself on a tour of a Grotto fairy and visit the magic fairy tale with your children.

Which one you like most? Comment below :)