Germany Tour Packages

When you think of Germany, what is likely to come to your mind is beer, sausages, food, and other things. Germany is much more than you might imagine. Germany is an enthralling blend of vibrant, eclectic cities and stunning, picturesque countryside. Breathtaking castles, rolling countrysides, beer festivals, street art, lively nightlife, buzzing breweries, and soul-stirring history are all part of the experience.

There is something for everyone in the Germany tour packages. It is an ideal location for vibrant art, fascinating music scenes, picturesque landscapes, beautiful forests, and glorious cathedrals, among other things. Germany vacation allows you to explore a variety of attractions, lovely cities, and landscapes as a fascinating and popular tourist destination. It has everything a tourist would want, from the beautiful German countryside to the pale cliffs of the Jasmund National Park, peaks of the Bavarian Alps, and the mesmerizing Rhine castles. When you book a Germany package, you can explore the country's rich art and food scenes, as well as its stunning landscapes, without breaking the bank. With Germany tour packages, you can be sure to see the best of Germany.

Germany Travel Restrictions for Covid

Germany welcomes visitors. To learn more about travel restrictions in Germany, visit the link.

About Germany Holidays

Germany, which comprises 16 states and is located in the heart of the old continent, is known for having the largest national economy in Europe and one of the largest in the world. With a fascinating and rich history narrated by the old-fashioned and colourful architecture, castles, palaces, cathedrals, and monuments, as well as its landscapes, mountains, and forests, delicious food, and beer, Germany remains one of the world's top travel destinations.

You can choose your Germany holiday package from various cities in India. European Dream Group Departure Package, Best of Europe Group Departure Package, Pearls of Europe Group Departure Package, European Bonanza Group Departure Package, Ravishing Germany Tour Package, and European Getaway Tour Package are some of the Germany vacation packages available from cities such as Mumbai, Hyderabad, New Delhi, Ahmedabad, Kolkata, Bangalore, Cochin, and Chennai.

Popular things in Germany

This country has a rich historical and cultural background, making it a popular tourist destination. So, if you're planning a Germany trip soon, here are a few popular things you might want to note.

• Beer - Germans are Europe's second-largest beer consumers, trailing only the Czechs. Germans love brewing beer as much as they enjoy drinking it. There are approximately 1,300 German breweries and 5,000 brew brands in Germany, producing roughly 115 hectoliters of beer per year. It is estimated that if you tried a different type of beer every day in Germany, it would take you 15 years to try them all.

   

• Castles and Palaces - The European nobility's Middle Age castles and palaces are among the most important buildings in German architectural history. There are approximately 25 thousand castles across the country. If you visit Germany and do not see at least one castle and one palace up close, you will have missed out on a lot of experiences and learnings about the country.

   

• Carnivals and festivals - Carnivals and festivals in Germany are a joyous time in a year when entire cities participate in all-out parties and colourful celebrations. Carnivals have a long history in Catholicism, and they are now celebrated through street parades of people dressed in costumes and masks. There are numerous carnivals and festivals celebrating all aspects of life and joy.

 

• Cars - If you know anything about cars, you probably know that some of the most popular car manufacturers, such as Audi, Volkswagen, BMW, and Mercedes-Benz, are from Germany. For car enthusiasts, there are even car museums and factory tours.

Most Popular Germany Tour Packages

Tour Packages Name	Duration	Price
Glorious Germany	7 Nights 8 Days	Rs. 129 500
Europe for All (Zurich to Paris) - Summer 2025	7 Nights 8 Days	Rs. 209 400
Grand Bargain Tour Of Europe - Summer 2025	14 Nights 15 Days	Rs. 368 800
Grand Bargain Tour Of Europe With 03 Nights Mediterranean Cruise - Summer 2025	17 Nights 18 Days	Rs. 403 300
Grand Bargain Tour Of Europe With 04 Nights Mediterranean Cruise - Summer 2025	18 Nights 19 Days	Rs. 403 300

Souvenirs to shop for in Germany

A souvenir will serve as a lasting reminder of your trip. Here’s a list of relics to look out for during your Germany vacation to help you narrow down your options.

Beer stein

They're hideous and impractical, but nothing says Germany like a beer stein. A splendid gift for uncles or fathers-in-law. Beer steins are available in a variety of materials. Beer steins are available in stone, pewter, porcelain, and glass, and they can be purchased with or without a lid.

Lederhosen and dirndl

If you want to buy a true traditional souvenir, get this expensive German memento. Lederhosen (men's) and dirndls (women's) are traditional Bavarian clothing.

Chocolates

Many delicious chocolates in Germany are worth purchasing as a souvenir. Milka, Ritter Sport, Toffifee, and, of course, Kinder are some chocolates to try.

Birkenstock shoe

Birkenstock is now one of the most notable shoe brands in the world. Purchasing a pair of Birkenstocks would be a thoughtful gift. They're a little pricey, so if you're buying one as a gift, make sure you get the right size and colour.

Stiff bear

A Stiff Bear is an excellent choice for a nice German souvenir for a child. Steiff is one of the world's oldest soft toy manufacturers and the creator of the world-famous Teddy Bear.

Best time to visit Germany

Germany will spoil you for choice as a vacation destination and provide you with lasting memories. Your Germany vacation will be full of adventure and excitement, with a fascinating mix of culture, history, and the outdoors. Throughout the year, Germany hosts a variety of festivals. You should be able to catch at least a couple of them, depending on when you go. There is no wrong time to visit Germany, except during the winter.
Here's a look at Germany's weather over the year to help you decide when the best time to visit Germany is
Peak season: Summer (June to September) is the busiest tourist season in Germany. The nice weather is ideal for outdoor activities like hiking and swimming.
Shoulder season: Spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) are Germany's shoulder seasons. Spring is a volatile season that can bring sunshine, rain, hail, and even snow. Autumn is more consistent and has better weather than spring, except for November, which is colder.

How to reach Germany

Air travel is the quickest and possibly the only way to reach Germany from India. To enter Germany, a Schengen country, as an Indian citizen, you must obtain a Schengen tourist visa. Flights to Germany are readily available from all major Indian cities, including Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai, and Kolkata, particularly Mumbai and Delhi, with most flights lasting 9-10 hours. The country's major international airports are Frankfurt (FRA) in the country's heart; Hamburg (HAM) - the humid neighbour to the North Sea; Munich (MUC) in the south, secured amidst the Alps; Berlin-Tegel (TXL) in the frigid east; and Dusseldorf (DUS) in the far west. Thanks to a convenient rail network, most airports are a scenic ride away from city centres. If you have a lot of belongings, local taxis or the MyTaxi app can provide a less expensive but more convenient route to your destination.

Top destinations in Germany

Germany has something for everyone, with a diverse range of breathtaking scenery. Here are some of the most popular and must-see destinations in Germany:

Munich

Munich is one of Germany's largest cities and the capital of Bavaria state. Due to the city's rapid growth, it became an important centre for arts and trade and a religious centre. The action is centred on the city's large open square, the Marienplatz, which is a joy to explore on foot. Explore the Old and New Town Halls and some delightful architecture that date back to mediaeval times. Visit the attractive pedestrian areas along the banks of the River Isar, as well as the city's many parks and green spaces. Football lovers shouldn’t forget to catch a Bayern Munich game at the Allianz Arena!

Berlin

Make it a point to spend a few days in Berlin if you only have one trip to Germany. Without a doubt, the country's capital is one of Europe's most dynamic and vibrant cities - known for its excellent dining as well as its shopping and entertainment facilities. You can find some of the best museums on Museum Island, a must-see destination that can take days to explore.

Baden-Baden and the Black Forest

Baden-Baden, Germany's spa capital, is a charming town. For centuries, this lovely town in the heart of the famous Black Forest tourist region has been the go-to destination for the rich and royalty who are looking for authentic and therapeutic spa experiences. Baden-Baden is also popular among sports enthusiasts owing to its many golf and tennis clubs, and equestrian sports, like horse racing. It's also popular in the summer because of its proximity to the hiking and biking trails of the spectacular Black Forest, which is also well-known as a ski destination when there is snowfall.

Frankfurt

Frankfurt has long been one of the most important cities in Germany. The city is on the Main River. Wandering around the charming Römerberg - a well-preserved pedestrian-friendly city square known for its fountain, mediaeval townhomes, attractive boutique shops, galleries, and excellent cafés and restaurants with al fresco dining options should make for an excellent time. Frankfurt is not devoid of modern marvels. As one of Germany's leading business centres, its financial district has enough skyscrapers to earn the city the nickname of "Mainhattan''. It is an ultra-modern convention centre that has hosted massive international trade shows such as the Frankfurt Book Fair.

Best hill stations in Germany

Garmisch-Partenkirchen

It is no secret that the Bavarian towns in Germany are a testament to the country's mesmerising serenity and escapades. Garmisch-Partenkirchen is one of the most sought-after destinations due to its pristine lakes, adventurous mountain peaks, and timeless ambience. If you're looking for an experience that will leave you speechless, there are a plethora of options ranging from trekking to skiing and paragliding.

Mittenwald

If you're looking for a relaxing vacation, Mittenwald is the place to be. While the fresh winter air becomes chilly as you approach the summit, you can participate in a yoga retreat to reconnect with yourself and your surroundings. It's the ideal location to take a break and ski or snowboard to the stillness and sunsets in the Alps' foothills. The cathedrals and exquisite museums in the historic towns capture the essence of the places. You're sure to make a lifelong memory during your Germany tour while enjoying everything from sports camps to crystal lakes.

Fussen

The Bavarian town is adorned with colourful homes and breathtaking mountains, and it lives up to its reputation as Germany's unappreciated pearl. Fussen is ideal for both the traveller and the lover in you. Your visit here would be peaceful and enjoyable, with towering castles and the walls of the Alpine mountains guarding the town. The town's monuments, which are rich in history, allow you to witness memorable tales and changes through different eras. There are lovely walks with beautiful vistas, as well as short treks, mountain biking, and even a visit to the violin museum to look forward to.

Schwangau

Schwangau, home to Mount Tegelberg, offers a variety of tourist-oriented activities. As nature surrounds you on your hike and the icy ground finds its way beneath your feet, gather your gear and prepare to ski Mount Tegelberg. At the peak, enjoy alluring peace and spectacular views as the cable car transports you higher, and if you're looking for an adventure, you can always paraglide. The Neuschwanstein Castle is a 19th-century Romanesque Revival castle perched atop a steep hillside. It stands among the blue clouds, and it has a beautiful tour from beginning to end. If you have some free time, take a nature walk through the forest's carved paths and visit the breathtaking Marienbrücke cliff.

Best honeymoon destinations

Many picturesque locations in Germany are ideal for newlyweds. From the sandy beaches of the Frisian Islands in the North Sea to the vine-clad hills of the Moselle Valley and the Alpine foothills of Bavaria. Here are some of the best honeymoon destination suggestions:

Moselle Valley

The Moselle Valley stretches across southwestern Germany into France and Luxembourg and is home to Germany's most beautiful scenery. The river meanders through vine-clad hills dotted with dreamy villages and ancient castles. A tour of Burg Eltz, a jewel of a castle perched on a hill surrounded by lush forest, as well as a tasting of the region's award-winning Riesling wines, are both highly recommended.

Heidelberg

Heidelberg has earned the nickname "Romantic City". The city that clasps to the Neckar river at the foothills of the Odenwald forest has inspired some of the world's greatest writers, including Ernest Hemingway, Mark Twain, and Goethe. The sunsets here are spectacular.

Lake Constance

Lake Constance is surrounded by picturesque resort towns. It also shares borders with Switzerland and Austria, besides southern Germany. Lindau, Konstanz, and Meersburg, all in Germany, consistently rank among the most beautiful lakeside cities and offer a variety of activities for newlyweds, including boat tours and romantic dinners, as well as tours of historic town centres.

Berchtesgaden

This small town is located in Germany's southeast corner, close to the Austrian border. If you want to spend your honeymoon in a winter wonderland surrounded by snow-capped mountains, Berchtesgaden might be the place for you. There are numerous hiking trails, snowshoe trails, and ski slopes in the area for outdoor adventures before spending the evenings indulging in delicious cuisine and sipping wine in front of a fireplace.

7 must-visit places in Germany

1. The Brandenburg Gate

This monument, which dates back to the 18th century, is one of the most-visited places in Germany. The gate is 26 metres tall, and Johann Gottfried Schadow's beautiful Quadriga statue crowns the wall at the top. When Germany was reunified, this massive gate became a symbol of unity in New Berlin, attracting tens of thousands of visitors each day.

2. Museum Island

The museum island, designed by architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel and located in a 400-metre-long canal between the Spree River and Kupfergraben, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of Germany's most prominent locations. The Altes Museum, the Neues Museum, the Alte Nationalgalerie, the Bode-Museum, and the Pergamonmuseum are among the five prestigious museums on Museum Island, including archaeological and art collections. It was founded in 1830.

3. Frauenkirche

It is a late Gothic church with a massive 100-metre tall tower that towers over a tall building. In 1488, the Cathedral Church of Our Lady was completed. It is well-known because of Emperor Ludwig the Bavarian's Tomb, which is adorned with black-coloured marble and bronze figures. Visitors can also climb to the top to take in the breathtaking views. Because of a local height restriction, the towers are visible from afar

4. Hellabrunn Zoo

Over time, the Hellabrunn Zoo has risen to the top of the list of the best zoos in Europe. It was the first zoo to group animals according to their origin. It is the proud home of a diverse collection of animals and species that have been carefully curated to mimic natural habitats. That is expected to be done with animals that share habitats when kept together.

5. Miniatur Wunderland

The Miniatur Wunderland, Hamburg's model railways and miniature airport attraction, is the largest of its kind. The exhibit, which is in the historic district of Speicherstadt, includes 13300 trains made up of 10,000 carriages, 100,000 moving vehicles, 130,000 trees, 500,000 lights, and 400,000 human figurines. Tourists visiting this Miniatur Wunderland can marvel at the brilliantly crafted landscape models as well as the live-action of flight take-offs and landings that are no less real in appearance and design than their real-life counterparts.

6. Heide Park

Indian canoes, actor shows, exhibitions, rafting, and various other attractions for both adults and children are featured at Heide Park, which is widely regarded as one of the world's most popular amusement parks. At the moment, the park is home to one of Europe's largest roller coasters, which travels at a speed of 100 km/h.

7. Cologne Cathedral

The Cathedral, Cologne's second tallest structure, can be seen from every vantage point in the city. This Gothic church, built over centuries beginning in 1248, is spellbindingly beautiful with intricately designed interiors and exteriors, a five-aisled basilica, and a towering facade that soars 157.2 metres high. This magnificent cathedral promises incredible backdrops from every angle for photographers.

5 must-try German delicacies

1. Sauerbraten

Sauerbraten is a pot roast that is made with various meats (e.g., beef, lamb, pork, horse, or venison) and is commonly served during the colder months of the year. While the marinade's ingredients vary by region, they may include herbs, spices, vinegar, and red or white wine. If you're looking for a unique yet traditional dish for your Germany holiday dinner, try Sauerbraten.

2. Currywurst

Currywurst is sold in many towns and cities from stalls and fast-food restaurants, and if you want to know what food Berlin is famous for, you will quickly discover that it is Currywurst. A plate of chopped sausages, chips, and a spicy ketchup sauce is a prominent German snack, especially after a few pilsners.

3. Konigsberger Klopse

This dish, named after the Prussian city of Königsberg, was created around 200 years ago and consists of veal meatballs in a creamy white sauce with capers and lemon juice. It's traditionally served with boiled potatoes. Onions, eggs, pepper, and other spices are usually included in the meatballs, and anchovies are used in the traditional recipe.

4. Prinzregententorte

This famous Bavarian pastry is a rich, multilayered cake covered in a devilish chocolate glaze and interlaid with chocolate buttercream. It can also be stuffed with different kinds of creams and jams.

5. Maultaschen

Maultaschen (mouth pockets/bags) is a pasta dough dumpling filled with meat, eggs, onions, spinach, parsley, and spices that originated in the German region of Swabia in the federal state of Baden-Württemberg. Maultaschen can only be made in Baden-Württemberg or the historically Swabian district of Bavaria, according to the new law, and they must be made according to specific guidelines.

3 things to do in Germany

1. Ski in Oberstdorf

Although the Bavarian Alps lack the scope and size of their Austrian and Swiss counterparts, serious schussing can still be enjoyed in Germany's rugged southeast corner. The ski resort of Oberstdorf has Germany's longest downhill slope, with 80 miles of slopes. On the north side of the Alps, the Fellhorn and Kanzelwand ski areas form a massively connected ski terrain.

2. Hit the Beach in Sylt

You might not associate Germany with beaches, but the country's rugged North Sea island of Sylt has some of Europe's most beautiful (if cold-watered) dune-backed sands. The island is located 5 miles off Germany's northwest coast, and there are direct 3-hour rail connections from Hamburg to Sylt's main town, Westerland. Sylt, Germany's Hamptons, entice the country's rich and famous with sprawling coastal mansions and glitzy oceanfront restaurants like Sansibar. The island also has a more laid-back side, especially for windsurfing. The PWA Windsurf World Cup, the world's largest windsurfing competition, is held in Westerland every September.

3. Log Rafting on the Isar River

Between mid-May and mid-September, take a leisurely float down the Isar River on a traditional log raft built in a century-old style. The Isar, Munich's main waterway, originates in Austria's Tyrol region and has crystal clear waters.

Best places for shopping in Germany

Konigsallee & Schadowstrasse, Dusseldorf

This upscale promenade in the heart of Düsseldorf, with a tree-lined river and numerous boutiques and designer stores, is an elegant place for some high-end shopping in Germany. Another fantastic shopping destination is Dusseldorf's longest and most famous shopping street, Schadowstrasse, having over 200 shops that offer everything you could want without breaking the bank.

Kleinmarkthalle, Frankfurt

This excellent market, spread over 1500 square metres and selling fresh produce, gourmet products, wine, and flowers, is a great place to shop, eat, and mingle with the locals. Cooking enthusiasts and gourmets can find regional specialities such as Frankfurt's Green Sauce and many exotic international delicacies at reasonable prices.

Mauerpark Flea Market, Berlin

It is the most vibrant and entertaining market in Berlin and is Germany's best Sunday shopping destination. If you're in town on a Sunday, Mauerpark, with its delectable street food and live music, is a must-see. From antiques to unique handcrafted souvenirs and artworks, books, clothes, secondhand goods, and furniture, it is a fascinating place to pick up some cool stuff.

Hotels to stay in Germany

Holiday Inn Express, Berlin

This modern budget hotel is a short walk from a U-Bahn station and a 12-minute walk from Alexanderplatz, Berlin's most famous central square. It is set a block from the Spree River in an area filled with stately official buildings.

Maritim Hotel, Frankfurt

This classic hotel is connected to the Messe Frankfurt exhibition centre and is a 6-minute walk from Festhalle/Messe U-Bahn station and 12 kilometres from Frankfurt Airport.

Mercure Hotel Hamburg am Volkspark

This modern hotel is a 1-minute walk from the Luruper Chaussee (DESY) bus stop. It is directly across the street from the Trabrennbahn Bahrenfeld racetrack and 2 kilometres from the Barclaycard Arena Hamburg, which hosts live music.

Holiday Inn Munich - City Centre

The Rosenheimer Platz S-Bahn station is a 5-minute walk away, the Deutsches Museum is a 7-minute walk away, and the lively Marienplatz square in the city centre is 1 km away.

Indian restaurants in Germany

Delhi Tandoori

The interiors of Delhi Tandoori are notably warm and inviting. You will have the impression that you are eating at an Indian restaurant while dining here. Because Indians are used to spicy food, you can request that the staff add spice to your liking. The north Indian cuisine is also excellent, with a wide variety to choose from. Address: Bockenheimer Anlage 1A, 60322 Frankfurt, Germany

Swera

The Swera Restaurant's lunch menu is well-known for being tasty, filling, and reasonably priced. So, if you're looking for authentic Indian cuisine with generous portions, Swera is the place to go. The bar also has some fantastic cocktails. Address: BergmannstraBe 103, 10961 Berlin, Germany

Singh Indian Restaurant

Spices give curries and vegetables flavour and aroma, and Indian cuisine would be incomplete without them. At Singh Indian Restaurant, you'll find this authenticity. The restaurant serves delicious, authentic Indian cuisine. Address: Steindamm 35, 20099 Hamburg, Germany

Adventure activities to try in Germany

Sleep in a sky tent

Extreme camping takes on new meaning when you sleep inside a tent suspended from a tree at the adventure resort Waldseilgarten Höllschlucht, in the mountain-fringed village of Pfronten in Germany's Allgau region. The tents are similar to what rock climbers sleep in during long climbs and are called portaledge. To get to these tents, you must first climb a series of ropes and cables built into the tree, then shimmy out across the branch and climb inside. Your perseverance will be rewarded with spectacular views of the surrounding Bavarian Alps and a hanging sleeping space complete with a thin mat and a duvet.

Go sledding in Wallberg

Sledding, also known as "Schlittenfahren" or "Rodeln," is a popular winter sport in Germany. Anywhere there is a snow-covered hill, Germans eagerly attack it by sled, whether it's a traditional wooden toboggan or something far more modern and sleek. However, not all sled runs are created equal. Head to Wallberg mountain in southern Bavaria, near the town of Rottach-Egern, to experience Germany's longest natural sled run, which stretches for more than 4 miles and has a cable car advantageously located at the end to keep you looping on continuous runs.

Mountain biking

Bikepark Winterberg is Germany's premier downhill and free-ride destination. It has a plethora of creative obstacles and is ranked among the best bike parks in Europe, with the 9km of free-ride trails being the main attraction. The Palatinate Forest Park is another forest gem, with 300 kilometres of paths winding through West Germany's largest unified wooded area. Roughriders flock to the Sauerland, Eifel, Harz, and Black Forest regions for singletrack, which is widely regarded as mountain biking paradises.

A few interesting facts about Germany

• There are roughly 1,500 different types of beer, 300 various kinds of bread, and 1,000 different types of sausage in Germany. In the German state of Bavaria, beer is even considered food. Germany is home to the world's largest Beer Festival, Oktoberfest, in Munich, where a standard glass of beer is a whole litre.
• Forests and woodlands cover one-third of Germany. Over 2100 castles can be found throughout the country. Berlin, the capital city, is nine times larger than Paris and has more bridges than Venice
• Germany sells approximately 6 million cars per year, making it one of the largest car producers in the world.
• The first book ever printed was in German, and the first magazine was published in Germany in 1663
• The tradition of having a Christmas tree originated in Germany.

German traditions

Schultute on the first day of school

The Schultüte is a traditional German gift that dates back to the nineteenth century. A Schultüte is a huge cone-shaped paper or plastic bag. They are given to children by their parents on the first day of school (after kindergarten) to help them overcome the anxiety usually associated with this milestone. Schultüten is typically filled with distinctive small gifts, ranging from candy to clothing and teddy bears

Tanz in den Mai

Most 30th April parties are called Tanz in den Mai, which translates to "dance into May." This holiday originates from Walpurgisnacht (or Hexennacht, which means "Witches Night"), a night to ward off evil spirits and celebrate spring. Nowadays, most clubs and bars host special parties, and people frequently dance in parks around bonfires. May 1 is also a major holiday in Germany because it is Labour Day. In Berlin, for example, several demonstrations take place. The Kreuzberg neighbourhood transforms into a massive street festival with open-air stages hosting free concerts.

On New Year's Eve, watching ‘Dinner For One’

Dinner For One is another intriguing German New Year's Eve tradition. This 1963 English comedy sketch has been shown on TV on New Year's Eve since the 1960s. Simply mentioning the cult quote in a conversation will impress a German friend. This sketch holds the world record for the most frequently repeated TV program in history, but it has never aired in the United Kingdom or the United States. Its popularity in Germany remains a mystery.

Schengen visa for Indians

With just one visa, you can travel to any of the 26 Schengen countries. You should apply for a tourist visa. The Schengen visa application, two passport-sized photos, passport, travel insurance, cover letter with all trip details, flight tickets, proof of civil status, and proof of where you'll be staying are among the documents you'll need to apply for the visa.

You can now book your visa in four simple steps:

• Fill in the details of your visa and find the cost.
• You can pay for your visa online in various ways.
• With Thomas Cook, you can scan and upload your documents online.
• Get real-time updates on the status of your visa until it arrives.

Foreign currency

Travelling in Germany necessitates the use of the Euro currency. One euro is roughly equivalent to 84 Indian rupees. If travellers want to have a trouble-free trip, one of the first things they should do is obtain local currency. The service provided by Thomas Cook is the acquisition of foreign exchange for your travel needs.

To buy forex from Thomas Cook, follow these four simple steps.

• Choose the currency and denominations you'll need.
• Enter the traveller's information and the delivery option. You have the option of having your order delivered to your home or picked up from a branch.
• Make a payment using various methods, like a debit card, credit card, and net banking.
• Receive confirmation of your order and receipt of a forex order at a blocked rate.

Similar countries to visit

Austria

Austria is like Germany's more regal sister, with its imperial history, alpine mountains, and baroque architecture. Austria is a must-see destination for culture vultures, thanks to its excellent museums and the fact that it is the birthplace of such illustrious classical musicians as Mozart and Strauss.

Belgium

Belgium shares a lot more with Germany than just its flag colors. Belgium is a country of mediaeval castles and charming small towns similar to those found in Germany, with Dutch, French, and German-speaking regions. It also produces some of the world's best beers

Switzerland

Switzerland is the next best thing to Germany, with rugged mountains, historic buildings, and plenty of German-speaking cities. Parts of Switzerland, which border Germany in the south, could be mistaken for Bavaria in Germany. Its Christmas markets are among the most traditional in the world, and the mountains that surround almost every town make it a hiking paradise.