• Baden-Baden
• Berlin Schönefeld
• Bremen
• Cologne/Bonn
• Düsseldorf
• Frankfurt Hahn
• Frankfurt am Main
• Friedrichshafen
• Hamburg
• Luebeck
• Munich

Just click on any of the above listed German Airports to find out who/which airline flies there or for more information about the services offered at each location including full details of airport hotels, car hire, transport connections.

To help you decide with your next destination we have listed a small guide, below, for each of the above locations.

• World famous and most magnificent casino, decorated in the style of some French palaces.
• Fantastic roman and modern hot spring thermal spas, there is no other way to really relax.
• The "Festspielhaus" is known as the second largest opera & concert hall in Europe.

Beyond Baden Baden:

• Baden wine country, full of idyllic vineyards of which each is a little paradise.
• Black Forest, full of leisure activities, wonderful views, dark pine woods, lush green valleys and waterfalls.
• Europa Park in Rust, one of the best and largest leisure and adventure park in Germany.
• Across the boarder in France, the ancient, romantic town of Strasbourg.

Sights:

• The Reichstag, seat of the German Bundestag or federal government with its new striking glass dome designed by Norman Foster.
• The Brandenburg Gate, the undisputed symbol of Berlin.
• Charlottenburg Castle a summer palace built in the 18th century for Sophie Charlotte.
• Potsdamer Platz, berlin's new city centre with countless shops, cinemas and musical theatres.
• Berlin's Museums Island a UNESCO World Heritage site with a unique ensemble of museums featuring collections of art and numerous subjects of interest.

Beyond Berlin:

• Potsdam and the castle grounds including Sanssouci Castle, New Palais, Marble Palace, Cecilienhof and many other truly magnificent structures.
• Babelsberg Film Park, fascinating studios and theme park devoted to the world of film and television production.

• Seven hundred year old Market Square, one of the most beautiful in Germany.
• The City Hall of Bremen and its well-known sculpture of the City Musicians of Bremen (four animals - a donkey, a hound, a cat, and cock).
• The romantic Schnoor Quarter of Bremen, one of the oldest surviving parts of the city with traditional gabled houses, narrow streets and tiny backyards.
• Bremen has a long history of maritim and hanseatic traditions, experience this and the whole world under a single roof at the Maritimes Museum.

Beyond Bremen:

• The artist's village of Worpswede in the Teufelsmoor (Devils Moor).
• Verden a town of "Riders & Noble Horses".
• Beautiful old town of Stade set in a river scenery, old harbours, ships, cranes and storehouses.

• Cologne's twin spired cathedral. Germany's biggest cathedral took over 600 years to complete and is now a UNESCO World Heritage site.
• The Chocolate Museum is a paradise for children or anyone with a sweet tooth.
• For the art connoisseur there is an excellent range of over thirty very interesting museums in Cologne, including the Roman-Germanic Museum and Wallraf-Richartz Museum.

Beyond Cologne:

• Cologne is the ideal starting place for some romantic cruises on the Rhine.
• The Beethoven House in Bonn is a must see for anyone interested in studying the life and works of one of the most important musical composers.
• The Federal Republic of Germany House of History centre and museum (Bonn), the answer to everything you ever wanted to know about the history of Germany.

• The Königsallee is locally known as the 'Kö' boulevard, it is the perfect place for some exclusive shopping or just to be seen.
• The Old Town of Düsseldorf is a place that has to be seen to be believed, with its many historical buildings and over 260 pubs and bars it is "The World's longest bar".
• Rhine Riverbank Promenade connects the Old Town and the Rhine, with magnificent views, attractive restaurants plus it is a good starting point for river cruises on the Rhine.

Beyond Düsseldorf:

• Benrath Castle is one of the finest examples of Rococo architecture, it also has a very large and splendid 150 acre park.
• Germany's largest inland port: Duisburger Binnenhafen
• Cologne and its Cathedral, Europe's third largest Gothic building.

• Historical Römer, Frankfurt's Town Hall since the 15th century.
• Römerberg, Frankfurt's historical Old Town.
• Alte Oper (Old Opera House), top cultural venue and concert hall.
• Sachsenhausen is famous for its traditional cider pubs. Sachsenhausen is located on the south side of the river Main.
• Frankfurt's modern skyscraper skyline is impressive and the only one of its kind in Germany.

Beyond Frankfurt:

• The Rheingau region for wine lovers and those who want to become one.
• Wiesbaden is a spa town famous for its casino and the Kaiser Friedrich Thermal Spa, why not take a plunge!
• The Taunus Mountains are Frankfurt's favourite recreational area, ideal for a spot of cycling or walking.

• Lake Constance is Germany's largest lake, it is a heaven for watersports enthusiasts and cycling holidays.
• The Zeppelin Museum in Friedrichshafen can't fail to impress even the best of sceptics.
• The UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site at Reichenau provides an excellent insight and panorama of early medieval monastic life and architecture.
• Mainau, the "island of flowers". The Butterfly House, the Palm House and the extended floral gardens and parcs mean the island is always a popular choice for an excursion, both for keen horticulturalists and the casual day-tripper.
• The Rhine Falls at Schaffhausen are a spectacular natural phenomenon and the largest waterfall in Europe.
• Lindau is a holiday island on Lake Constance, where Germany, Austria and Switzerland meet. Lindau's town centre has preserved much of its original medieval charm.

Cochem/Moselle: Cochem castle

• Hunsrück area, a low mountain range area with clean air, romantic castle ruins, fantastic river valleys and fascinating forests.
• The Romantic Rhine & Moselle Valley, famous for its excellent wines, beautiful historical towns, impressive castles and awsome scenery.
• Idar-Oberstein is shaped by the processing of precious stones. Here you can visit one of the only precious stone mines in Europe which is open to everyone.
• Frankfurt's modern skyscraper skyline is impressive and the only one of its kind in Germany.
• Wiesbaden is a spa town famous for its beautiful casino and the Kaiser Friedrich Therme (Thermal Spa).
• Trier is Germany's oldest registered city, it was founded by the Romans in 16 B.C. The "Porta Nigra", Roman basilica, imperial thermal baths, amphitheatre and Roman bridge are today still impressive evidence of this age.
• The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.

• Just about a 100 km away from the sea, Hamburg's Elbhafen (Port) is accessible even for the largest among the container giants. One of the best way of seeing this impressive sight is to join one of many Harbour or Elbe cruises.
• St Pauli & Reeperbahn are legendary for their famous red light district.
• The historical Dockland (Speicherstadt) in Hamburg's harbour has the world's oldest warehouse complex, and a cruise through its canals is a must for every visitor.
• More or less everything which is not bolted or nailed down has been bought or sold since 1703 at Hamburg's best-known Fish Market.
• The Alster is a large lake in the centre of Hamburg it is best explored on on one of the white Alster cruise steamships.

Beyond Hamburg:

• Lüneburg and the Lüneburg Heath - Beautiful heath countryside with medieval old towns and redbrick architecture.
• Stade and Altes Land, Germany's oldest fruit and vegetable growing area.

• Lübeck's medieval town centre is a gem of north German brick-built gothic architecture.
• Holsten Gate - the City's icon, History Museum and former symbol of the 50.- DM banknote.
• Birthplace of marzipan, confectionery that is molded into shapes of fruits, animals and ornaments, and colored so as to be almost unmistakable from the real thing.

Beyond Lübeck:

• Travemünde - a charming traditional seaside and health resort town on the Baltic Sea. Attractions include good beaches, a casino, the historic Passat, a four-masted barque, and the Aqua Top adventure pool centre.
• The lovely countryside of Swiss Holstein.

• The Marienplatz (Virgin Mary Square) and Town Hall with its Glockenspiel has been the centre of Munich ever since the city's beginning.
• The world-famous Hofbräuhaus was founded in 1589 and has since been one of Munich's most popular tourist attractions. Here, you find a little Oktoberfest throughout the whole year.
• Munich´s famous 900-acre park, the Englischer Garten, has shaded paths, brooks, ponds and swans and is best known for its four beer gardens.
• Schloss Nymphenburg is one of Munich's top tourist attractions, former summer residence of the Bavarian kings and birthplace of King Ludwig II.
• The Residenz Palace is located in the heart of Munich it is an unforgettable town palace with magnificent Renaissance, Baroque and Rococo interiors.
• Opposite the BMW headquarters is the "tent-style" Olympic Parc, site of the 1972 Olympics. This attractive landscaped park contains numerous sport facilities, lakes, cycle paths, concert venues, restaurants and a football stadium. 
• Pinakothek der Moderne is Munich's newest museum, a truly spectacular one and one of the world's biggest museums devoted to the art of the 20th and 21st centuries.
• In 2005 (28.4 to 09.10.2005) , Munich will be hosting BUGA, Germany's Federal Garden Show and showpiece for all lovers of flora and fauna, at Messestadt Riem, the city's former airport.