The most beautiful natural sites to discover Germany

On the road from Halle to Fruit, you can easily see Lake Süsser. On its north-west shore, the beautiful silhouette of the medieval Renaissance Seeburg Castle, one of the largest in Germany.

The small island of Düne, next to the Hauptinsel, is a paradise for swimming, with its superb beach. We will thus fully enjoy the pleasures of German holidaymakers. Some beaches are sometimes visited by those who like to wear Eve's clothes.

Take a tour of the Hauptinsel, especially the "Oberland", which offers magnificent views. On the north-western cape, the main attraction is the Lange Anna, the island's mascot. It is a 47 m high and probably 25,000 tonne heavy cliff, which stands out from the rest of the island and holds alone like a sword, preferably at high tide, the low tide revealing the concrete dike protecting it. Climb to Pinneberg, the highest point, at 63.1 m. To the southwest, next to the inhabited part of the Oberland, the lighthouse in the middle of the dunes is another emblem of the city

An incredible meander of the Doubs River, to the perfect shape: a beautiful U rounded entrecoupant a mountain of low mountain covered with forests. Moreover, this beautiful, uninhabited natural site is dominated by the rocky promontory of ", which can easily be accessed to discover a breathtaking view. The site covers about 100 hectares and enjoys a protected natural site status.

In 2007, archaeologists discovered this medieval Jewish ritual bath (as very few preserved in Europe), dated the th century and whose structure is still very visible. It is now protected by protective walls in the basement of the Esplanade esplanade; An observation window was built on the square to observe these beautiful ruins from above. 

A large forest of 50 km ² at the gates of the city. Ideal for walks or picnics!

The Johanneskirche has a proud look with its flying arch arches; its originality lies mainly in its situation on a peninsula in the middle of the Feuersee (lake of fire), whose name takes its full meaning in the autumn.

The Merkurbergbahn, also known as the Merkurbahn, is a meter-gauge funicular railroad. It leads up the Merkur mountain in Baden-Baden. Over a distance of 1,192 meters, it reaches a height of 370 meters. The route has a gradient of 23% to a maximum of 58%. The substation is located at 287 and the journey takes around five minutes. The MerkurBergbahn takes hikers, day trippers and nature lovers to the 668-metre-high summit of Baden-Baden's local mountain, the Merkur, every day.