Cottages in Germany

There is still time to choose the best holiday destination for a relaxing and restful holiday. In Western Europe is the beautiful country of Germany, known worldwide for having different sites that tell part of what was the Second World War, for its beautiful castles full of history, for its exquisite beer and divine sausage, in addition to being the second football team to win more world cups with 4 trophies to its credit. Discover on Holidu the best cottages decorated with flowers, carved in wood, varnished and neat with different pine and birch trees that adorn the entrance of the enclosure and fill the garden with oxygen. Holiday homes that offer different services to make your stay more peaceful, allowing you to enjoy the place to the full. We have several accommodations to suit your budget and size, located just a few metres from the capital city, Berlin, so that you don't need to worry about anything and just have fun during your trip.

They are ideal for families or couples searching for a place where they can spend several days to escape from the daily routine and require space for 2 to 4 bedrooms. Our cottages have specific areas to relax after a day spent touring the cities of unforgettable Germany, such as the sauna room, the whirlpool bath in each room and the swimming pool in the middle of the garden. The gardens at each location are large enough to walk the pets, read a good book while the breeze blows through the trees, or engage in creative activities with the children. Most of the lodges are also located near to the beach. The Cottages have large, comfortable rooms, television and internet service, washing machine, heating, air conditioning and parking.

The English Garden in Munich covers more than 400 acres, making it one of the largest urban parks in the world. It was designed in 1789 as a military garden and the city's first public park until 1792 when the two parts were united and opened to the public, and this indescribable green lung is located in the central part of the metropolis. It has about 78 kilometres of path to fall in love with the landscape, areas with different types of gardens, different picturesque buildings such as a Japanese teahouse, a Chinese pagoda and even a small Greek temple that was founded in 1836. The garden is crossed by a man-made canal better known as Eisbach where many people choose to surf because of the high waves. It is a quiet and peaceful place, especially on summer days.

Berlin's Museum Island is one of the most important museum groups in the world, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, including the Pergamon Museum, the New Museum, the Old Museum, the Bode Museum and the Old National Gallery. During World War II most of the buildings were badly damaged, but over the years they have been renovated until the renovations were completed in recent times. This well-known island is located in the river Spree, next to the city's cathedral.

A fortress founded in times when forts were no longer necessary, it was commissioned by King Ludwig II and began to see the light of day in 1869. The castle has a medieval appearance, but it is equipped with modern facilities such as electric light, central heating with hot air, a telephone line, running and cold water, etc. It is a fortress that reflects the dreams and dreams of the past. It is a fortress that reflects the dreams and longings of the king, where he could take refuge and meet his ideals. Not only that, but it has 200 rooms and some paintings inspired by the operas of the giant Richard Wagner. This building is so synonymous with romantic architecture that it inspired the incredible Walt Disney to create the castle where Sleeping Beauty lived. It has been open to the public since 1886.

The fort is considered a medieval jewel and has been owned by the same family for more than 33 generations since the 12th century. It has witnessed much of German history and has hosted many notable guests, including kings and emperors. It is situated on a hill overlooking the Moselle River, far away from modern buildings and roads, and is surrounded by a dreamlike forest. Furthermore, it is considered one of the finest castles in the country and has remained intact over the years despite the many attacks that have plagued the area. The interior of the castle preserves a priceless collection of works of art and a treasure trove of several valuable pieces.

It is a baroque art palace built in the late 17th century as a summer home for the Bavarian royal family and is located in the heart of the city of Munich. It is one of the most important palace complexes in Germany including five pavilions, such as Pagodenburg, Badenburg, Magdalenenklause, Amalienburg and Monopteros, as well as the giant Munich Botanical Garden to the north.

Opened on 11 January 2017 and surrounded by the waters of Hamburg harbour. It was built on the site of a former brick warehouse where ships could unload directly, used to store cocoa, tea and tobacco, and since 2000 the brick building has been converted into residences and commercial offices. There are three concert halls, the most significant of which can accommodate more than 2,100 visitors, the recital hall with space for 550 people and the Kaistudio hall, which can accommodate 170 visitors for educational purposes. From the square on the 8th floor there is an exceptional view of the harbour.

The largest representation of Germany in the world is a Mercedes-Benz car. In the early days of automobile racing, two companies were founded by two visionaries, Gottfried Daimler and Karl Benz, until 1926 when they merged to form the Daimler Group AG. The town of Stuttgart is home to this renowned group and a visit to the museum is a must, no matter if you are a car fan or not, as you can learn many stories about engineering, automotive industry, marketing, art, German and world history. The gallery includes cars of all styles, periods and performance.

The gallery was designed next to the BMW headquarters and opened in 1973. The museum shows its visitors seven collections dedicated to history, design, technology, motorbikes, the brand itself, racing and the development of models and series. Although the number changes with the season, 120 cars are on display from the 1930s onwards, including a blue Z3 specially made for the James Bond film in 2005.

Opened on 31 October 1993, the building resembles a ship at sea and is the first chocolate museum in the world. Inside the gallery, visitors can learn all about this highly appreciated product, its cultivation, the history of cocoa and the different types of chocolate. Visitors to the museum are greeted by a three-metre high fountain that rains hot chocolate. The museum exhibits 2000 pieces and in the upper part there are two floors where you can see how truffles, chocolate bars, figures, etc. are made.