- published: 23 Sep 2013
- views: 4577
The Bavarian Alps - From Summit to Summit | Discover Germany
Munich and the Foothills of the Alps
Bayerische Alpen - Bavarian Alps
Zac's Travel diary: Bavarian Alps
German Wanderlust "The Bavarian Alps" 1/2
Bavarian Alps peak tourists interest | Video of the day
Destination: Bavarian Alps
Bavarian Alps (Traveline in Bavaria, Germany)
Driving through Bavarian Alps
Munich, Bavarian Alps and Salzburg
There are some spectacular views to be enjoyed in the Bavarian Alps- especially from the Skywalk AlpspiX on the Alpspitze slopes, or from the walk-in telescope near Mittenwald in the Karwendel mountains. More videos from Destination Germany: http://www.dw.de/destinationgermany
In Munich, where locals specialize in good living, we visit boisterous markets and go-for-Baroque palaces, while office workers surf in the Isar River. Heading into the foothills of the Alps, we tour the fairy-tale castles of "Mad" King Ludwig, and climb to the highest point in Germany atop the Zugspitze. Then we cross into Tirol to conquer a desolate ruined castle. © 2002 Rick Steves' Europe
The highest peak in the German Alps is the Zugspitze. The German Alps cover Upper Bavaria and Allgäu regions. Nestled in the alpine region is King Ludwig II's Neuschwanstein Castle.
Ok this is part 2 of our Europe trip. Our next stop on the trip was to the beautiful village of Mittenwald. Located on the German/Austrian border, about 2 hours south of Munich. It was the perfect home base to explore the surrounding Bavarian Alps. We were able to take the tram to Germany's highest peak called the Zugspitze, hike an awesome narrow canyon called Partnachklamm, and drive the famous Alpine Road. I just loved the freedom of exploring (well, with the help of the bear-leash!), finding cool rocks, taking the train, mooing at the cows, and eating the good sausage and pizza!
Julia Bradbury takes her boots and backpack to the Continent to explore the landscape of Germany and the cultural movement that made it famous - Romanticism. The Germans enjoy a relationship with walking that has lasted over 200 years. The exploration of their landscape has inspired music, literature and art, and Romanticism has even helped shape the modern German nation, as Julia discovers. By walking in four very different parts of Germany, she explores river valleys, coastlines, mountains and gorges, following in the footsteps of Richard Wagner, Caspar David Friedrich, Johannes Brahms as well as British Romantics like William Turner and Lord Byron. This is Julia's chance to discover her own sense of wanderlust. Julia moves to the far south of Germany for her second adventure. The Alps a...
The highest point in Germany, the Zugspitze, has been luring people to the Bavarian Alps for decades. Winter outdoor activities abound, and an igloo hotel puts the region at the top of many travelers' to-do lists.
We take a close look at a couple of the most stunning golf courses on offer in the Bavarian Alps region, Golf Resort Achental and Golfclub Eichenheim
Follow us on Facebook, http://www.facebook.com/pages/Traveline/154968637848312 After following the whole route of the Romantic Road, Romantische Strasse, we arrive at the glacial lakes and castles area of Schwangau, in the very northern tip of the Alps. These are the places where glacial ages were first thought of and studied, and walking around during a sunny day is a real pleasure.