2025 Koblenz Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in April)

#tripaway There may not be a lovelier scene in Germany than the town of Cochem, couched in the high, vine-clad slopes of the Moselle Valley. The town of half-timbered houses, scurrying streets and medieval gates is on a loop in the river, under the steady watch of the Romantic Reichsburg castle. The Moselle cuts through two hiking paradises, the Eifel and Hunsrück ranges, while there’s a trail along the valley threading through vineyards and past Medieval castles to Koblenz or Trier. Or you can take it easy, sipping local Riesling on the town’s half-timbered squares and kicking back on a cruise on the Moselle. Let’s explore the best things to do in Cochem: 1. Reichsburg Cochem Reichsburg Cochem Source: Shutterstock Reichsburg Cochem Cochem’s crowning glory is a Medieval toll castle, rebuilt in a fairytale style in the 1870s. No matter which route you take into Cochem your gaze will be drawn to this fantasy-like sight and its giant four-storey octagonal tower far above the river. The castle goes back to the start of the 12th century. There are remnants of the Medieval building in the ring wall, octagonal tower, “Hexenturm” witch’s gate and the building housing the great hall (Rittersaal). But most of what we see today was done in the Neo-Renaissance style when the Berlin banker Louis Fréderic Jacques Ravené restored the property according to the Romantic tastes of the 19th century. A guided tour of the castle will take about 40 minutes, presenting tapestries, fine wood panelling, Louis XIV-style furniture, Baroque paintings, stained glass windows and armour. #tripaway

Lying here is a great place to rest, and at the same time, the Viking fattening journey is in full swing. Not only take your fat, but also eat and teach along the way, passing Koblenz, you start the Rdesheim classic coffee teaching, before running 10 kilometers a day, learned a lot of recipes.

Koblenz is an important part of the world cultural heritage of the Upper Rhine region and the Middle East. It is located at the intersection of the Rhine and Moselle rivers and is known as the German Horn. The statue of Ludwig is across the river from the fortress of Ellenbrecht Stein, and the Electoral Palace is also quietly waiting for the Rhine. Several towering steeple churches illuminate the skyline of the town, several squares. A collection of locals drinking and sunning. Koblenz is such a quiet and comfortable town.

Marxburg is a very famous attraction in Koblenz, from the top of the outer suburb of Koblenz. There is not much information about Marxburg on the network. The castle is located in a blitzkrieg near Braubach, Germany, about 20 minutes drive from Koblenz. Marxburg is the only castle on the Rhine that has not been destroyed by war. In its more than 700 years of history, it is very fortunate to avoid the baptism of two world wars, its merits and the construction of its EPPSTEIN family. Inseparable. Overlooking the Rhine from Marx Castle, there is a mighty power to be the enemy of Wanfu. Marxburg has the badges of the ancient city owners, which also shows the long history and tradition of the castle. If time permits, the hiking route near Marxburg is highly recommended, allowing you to better see the beautiful scenery of the Middle Rhine, plus the air is very fresh, there are many very beautiful houses between the valleys. Especially enviable people who live here, hate not to live in such a beautiful place.

The scenery of the Rhine began to get better after entering Germany. In the 65-kilometer-long Middle Rhine Valley of Germany, there are many ancient towns and castles. These stormy castles and unpretentious towns are scattered between the rolling hills on the banks of the Rhine, witnessing the passing of time. The German aristocrats, princes, and archbishops of the Middle Ages fought for their hegemony. They converted the personal collections of the kings to their own hereditary property. They dug trenches, set up territories, and occupied the terrain to build their own castles. Hundreds of years of historical ruins make the Rhine Valley a unique landscape that blends natural beauty with culture and art. In 2001, the middle and upper reaches of the Rhine River were selected as World Cultural Heritage, and today it has become an important tourist route in Germany. In 1802, the German writers Clemens von Brentano and Achim von Alnim walked from Cologne to Koblenz for a romantic journey to the Rhine. Collect folk songs and legends about the Rhine River, organize them into poems, make the Rhine a beautiful fairy tale world, and present the beautiful fairy tale here to the world in the form of poetry. Koblenz, the city is located at the confluence of the Moselle and the Rhine, historically an ancient Roman town. In the sixth century AD, it was the royal residence of the Frankish family. It was destroyed during the Second World War. The historic buildings were restored after the war, and the new builders had a modern form. The lake outside the city is beautiful and the tourism industry is quite prosperous. It is a famous white wine Riesling production area.

The section of Koblenz is considered to be the most beautiful section of the Rhine. There is not a little precaution. The hurried road of the cruise ship turning over the river has already come to the idyllic town, under the old and broken background of the old castle. The town is extraordinarily bright, and there are a vast array of endless turquoise vineyards lined up in a very self-sufficient way. The bright red roofs reflect the blue sky and are beautiful like fairy tales.

Regarding #, there is actually an origin. The Rhine River and the Moselle River merged in the 13th century with the name of the German Horn of Germany Deutsches Eck. There is a monument to the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Denkmal. This monument has been a symbol of German unity since the reunification of Germany from 1953 to 1990. is a large square at the back of the monument. If you want to see the panoramic view of the intersection of the two rivers, it is recommended to take the monument's sightseeing platform, otherwise it will be difficult to take a full picture. Near the Deutsches Eck, there are some places where Ehrenbreitstein and Schloss Stolzenfels can't be named (in fact, because the name is too long) . . . , as well as many historical values of buildings and monuments. There are also some castles that have time to visit. If you want to catch the 9° Rhine cruise, it is not recommended. Sitting on the Rhine River in the Deutsche Bahn, opening a trip to the Rhine and enjoying the beautiful scenery on both sides of the Rhine. #

Koblenz is a historic city in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate in western Germany. It is located at the "German Corner" (Deutsches Eck) where the Rhine and Moselle rivers meet. The ancient Roman city with a history of more than 2,000 years was once a European trade and military fortress. It is now famous for its magnificent river scenery, ancient castles and cultural heritage! Marksburg, located in the small town of Braubach near Koblenz, is the only medieval castle along the Rhine that has not been destroyed by war! First built in the 13th century, it has completely preserved the architecture and life scenes of the Knight Age and can be called a "living fossil". Leaving our previous stop, 🇩🇪Rüdesheim, Germany, as the cruise ship slowly sailed away, the castles on both sides of the river receded like a silent movie, and our next stop, Koblenz, was waiting just ahead! ✅Arrived in Braubach and met Marxburg for the first time After the cruise ship docked at the Koblenz Pier, we took the bus arranged by the cruise ship to the nearby town of Braubach. The quiet town is surrounded by vineyards, and Marxburg stands majestically on the top of the mountain. The gray-white stone walls and spires glow coldly in the sun, instantly bringing people back to the 13th century. ✅Road to the Castle: A "time tunnel" from the foot of the mountain to the sky The bus stopped at the foot of the gentle slope of the small town of Braubach. Looking up at Marxburg on the top of the mountain, I suddenly understood why people in the Middle Ages were obsessed with building castles - this angular gray-white behemoth looked like a stone dragon perched on a 130-meter-high cliff. ✅Inside the castle: a medieval murder scenario brought to life Walking through the heavy oak door, the creaking sound of the iron hinges was like opening a time machine. 1⃣Knight's Hall: Banquet and conspiracy intertwined The stone fire pit in the center of the hall had long been extinguished, but traces of smoke spread from the ceiling to the stone pillars, and it seemed that one could smell the burnt aroma of roasted wild boar. The long wooden table was covered with tin tableware. The tour guide suddenly knocked on the edge of the table and said, "Pay attention to these knives and forks. Commoners in the Middle Ages could only eat with their hands. Only nobles were allowed to use iron utensils. But be careful not to get pricked by the splinters!" The spiral staircase in the corner is only wide enough for one person to pass through, and the stone steps are stepped into a smooth arc. When I was climbing up sideways, my back rubbed against the cold stone wall. The tour guide said quietly from behind: "Back then, the soldiers attacked by sticking to the wall. Maybe the place you touched was stained with blood..." 😂 2⃣Armory: The alternative art of cold weapons The wall of crossbows, swords, and maces glowed coldly under the dim light. The most shocking is a set of 15th century Gothic armor, with rivets all over the joints and only a thin seam left on the helmet. "It's hard to even turn your head when you're wearing this. Knights are often trampled to death by their own people." The tour guide picked up a two-meter-long halberd and said, "Do you know why it's called the 'Swiss halberd'? Because it can cut off a horse's legs directly!" 3⃣Medieval kitchen: high tech and heavy taste The huge fireplace was big enough for three people, and blackened copper pots hung on iron hooks. The tour guide pointed to the stone mill in the corner and said: "The nobles eat white bread, the common people eat rye, but the worst is the miller - he inhales too much dust and will not live past 40." On the wooden shelf was a jar of "medieval seasoning" - moldy salt blocks mixed with unidentified herbs. "You know how they preserve meat? They use the mummy-style shroud technique! Spread salt on it, let it dry, then wrap it in linen, and keep it in the cellar for ten years without going bad... Of course, it tastes terrible." 4⃣Open-air viewing platform: The god-level bend composition of the Rhine River After climbing 57 steep stone steps, you will arrive at an observation deck. The midday sun pierced through the clouds, and the Rhine River seemed to be under a spell - the emerald-colored water turned rapidly under our feet, drawing a perfect Ω-shaped arc, and the Ehrenbreitstein Fortress on the opposite bank stood on the cliff like a Lego block. The tour guide handed over a telescope: "Look at the white cruise ship at the river bend. It is crossing the 'Rhine River Photographer's Nightmare' - this bend has caused many people's wide-angle lenses to collapse!" ✅The ultimate secret of the "living" castle Before leaving, I asked the curator a question: "Why did Marxburg escape all the wars?" He pointed to the griffin emblem on the city wall and said: "This is the symbol of the Katzennellenbogen family. They became rich by intermarriage and selling iron ore. Someone wanted to blow it up, but was dissuaded by geologists - the foundation of the castle is a whole piece of basalt, and the consumption of explosives is enough to fight three battles!" Standing at the exit of the castle and looking back, I suddenly found that the outer wall of the tower was covered with vines. The tour guide smiled and said: "That is the wild ivy that was deliberately preserved. It not only prevents rain erosion, but also makes the castle look like it grew out of the cliff. Remember, real monuments do not need to be refurbished into Disneyland. Wrinkles are the medals of history."

I went to Koblenz in Germany🇩🇪! It's a minor city, but its fairytale-like streets are full of charm! In this post, I'll introduce some of them. 📍Old Town of Koblenz The whole town is just so cute!! ! ! ! No matter where you take a picture, it's Instagram-worthy🫶 There are also many stylish cafes and restaurants⭕️ 📍St. Castor's Church The oldest church in Koblenz. Both the outside and the inside have a solemn atmosphere♩Please be quiet inside‼️ 📍Statue of the Naughty Boy The symbol of Koblenz! It was standing there more quietly than I thought lol Well, to be honest, I don't think there's any need to go out of your way to see it. 📍Equestrian Statue of Wilhelm I This is just a statue... but it's definitely worth going to‼️In front of you is the Deutsches Egg, the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle. It would be nice to take a walk on a nice day♩ #Koblenz #Germany #Travel to Germany #Europe #Minor tourist spot #Sightseeing spot with a sense of history

Ladies and Gentlemen, here comes the 8-day tour guide to Europe! With this guide, you can easily travel around Europe with all the essential routes and must-see attractions! -- 🗓Itinerary: Day 1: Cologne-Amsterdam Depart from Cologne, head to Amsterdam and start your European trip! Day 2: Zaanse Hans Windmill Village - Amsterdam Canal Cruise - Dam Square - Amsterdam Royal Palace Visit the Dutch windmill village, take a canal cruise to enjoy the beauty of Amsterdam, visit Dam Square, visit the Amsterdam Royal Palace, and experience the history and culture of the Netherlands. Day 3: Manneken Pis - Brussels Atomium - Grand Place - Brussels Town Hall Visit Brussels' iconic buildings and attractions, including the famous Manneken Pis, the modern Brussels Atomium, the historic Grand Place and Town Hall. Day 4: Arc de Triomphe - Champs Elysees - Place de la Concorde - Eiffel Tower - Palace of Versailles Experience the romance and fashion of Paris, starting from the majestic Arc de Triomphe, strolling along the Champs Elysees, feeling the solemnity of Place de la Concorde, climbing the Eiffel Tower to overlook the panoramic view of Paris, and finally visiting the magnificent Palace of Versailles. Day 5: Seine River Cruise - Louvre Take a Seine River cruise to enjoy the scenery along the way, then visit the world-famous Louvre to explore the treasures of art. Day 6: Notre Dame Cathedral of Reims - Adolphe Bridge - Petros Canyon - Constitution Square Go to Luxembourg, visit Notre Dame Cathedral of Reims, walk across the spectacular Adolphe Bridge, enjoy the beauty of Petros Canyon, and finally arrive at Constitution Square to experience the local political and cultural atmosphere. Day 7: Marx's Former Residence - Porta Nigra - German Corner - Roman Forum - Frankfurt Cathedral Visit Marx's Former Residence in Trier and feel the great man's past; then go to Frankfurt to visit the ancient Porta Nigra, German Corner, the lively Roman Forum and the majestic Frankfurt Cathedral. Day 8: Beethoven's former residence - Cologne Cathedral Visit Beethoven's former residence in Bonn and trace the footsteps of the music master; finally arrive in Cologne and visit the magnificent Cologne Cathedral, which brings this European trip to a perfect end. -- Attractions to visit: Eiffel Tower ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 📍Champ de Mars, 5 Avenue Anatole France, Paris 75007 ⏰Open from 09:15 to 22:45 on March 1st to April 10th 🕰️Visit duration: 1-3 hours A landmark building in Paris, standing on the top of the tower, you can have a panoramic view of the boundless scenery of Paris, it is definitely not to be missed! Palace of Versailles ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 📍Place dArmes, 78000 Versailles, France ⏰Open from 09:00 to 17:30, Tuesday to Sunday, December 6, 2024-March 31, 2025 🕰️Visit duration: 1 day This is the high-end residence of Louis XIV. The palace is magnificent and shows the nobility and glory of the former royal family. Louvre ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 📍75001 Paris, France ⏰January 2nd - April 30th Opening hours vary depending on the day of the week 🕰️Visit duration: 1 day The collections are dazzling, and treasures from ancient times to the present are all here. It is a paradise for art and history lovers. Seine River Cruise ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 📍Paris Seine River Pier ⏰Open from 12:00 to 21:00, January 1st to July 18th 🕰️Duration: 1 hour Take a cruise on the Seine River, listen to the Chinese guide describing the scenery and history of both sides of the river, and feel the romance and style of Paris. Arc de Triomphe ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 📍Place Charles de Gaulle, 75008 Paris ⏰Open from 11:00 to 22:30 on February 8th to March 9th 🕰️Visit duration: 1-2 hours As one of the four iconic buildings in Paris, its majesty and grandeur will surely shock you. -- 🧳 Travel checklist: 📞 Bring your phone card for easy communication and to avoid getting lost. 🔌 Don't forget the plug converter, European sockets are different from ours. 🆔 All documents must be complete, including passport and visa. 👕 According to the European climate in March, it is enough to bring some spring and autumn clothes. 🔋 Chargers and power banks to ensure your devices are powered. 💊 It is also important to have medicines on hand, just in case. -- Enjoy the blend of romance and history during your trip to Europe. We look forward to your next dream trip! 🌍✨

Winter break is here, and it's the perfect time for a multi-country European tour! This carefully prepared 8-day itinerary will guide you through Europe with ease. Save it now! -------------------- 🛣️Itinerary: DAY 1: Cologne -> Amsterdam Depart from Cologne, Germany, and travel to the charming city of Amsterdam, Netherlands. DAY 2: Zaanse Schans Windmill Village -> Amsterdam Canal Cruise -> Dam Square -> Royal Palace Amsterdam Visit the iconic Dutch windmills, enjoy a canal cruise to admire the city's scenery, and explore Dam Square and the Royal Palace to experience Dutch royalty. DAY 3: Manneken Pis -> Atomium -> Grand Place -> Brussels Town Hall Travel to Belgium and visit the famous Manneken Pis, followed by the modern Atomium. Afterward, stroll through the Grand Place and visit the Town Hall. DAY 4: Arc de Triomphe -> Champs-Élysées -> Place de la Concorde -> Eiffel Tower -> Palace of Versailles Today, we will explore Paris, the capital of France. Starting from the majestic Arc de Triomphe, we'll walk along the bustling Champs-Élysées, visit Place de la Concorde, ascend the Eiffel Tower for a panoramic view of Paris, and finally, visit the magnificent Palace of Versailles. DAY 5: Seine River Cruise -> Louvre Museum Enjoy a scenic cruise on the Seine River, followed by a visit to the world-renowned Louvre Museum to discover artistic treasures. DAY 6: Notre-Dame Cathedral (Luxembourg) -> Adolphe Bridge -> Petrusse Valley -> Constitution Square Today, we will explore Luxembourg's famous attractions, including the magnificent Notre-Dame Cathedral, the ancient Adolphe Bridge, the deep Petrusse Valley, and the historic Constitution Square. DAY 7: Karl Marx House -> Porta Nigra -> Deutsches Eck -> Römerberg -> Frankfurt Cathedral In Trier, Germany, we will visit the Karl Marx House. Afterward, we'll head to Frankfurt to explore the Porta Nigra, Deutsches Eck, Römerberg, and Frankfurt Cathedral. DAY 8: Beethoven House -> Cologne Cathedral Finally, we will visit the Beethoven House in Bonn to experience the life of the musical master. Then, we'll travel to Cologne to visit the magnificent Cologne Cathedral, concluding our multi-country European tour. -------------------- Some tips: 1️⃣ Time Difference: The time difference between Europe and China is approximately 6–8 hours. Remember to adjust your body clock! 🕰️ 2️⃣ Airport Transportation: Various transportation options are available from European airports to city centers. Trains, buses, and taxis are all convenient. 🚗 3️⃣ Food: Be sure to try local specialties, such as French cheese 🧀, Italian pizza 🍕, and Spanish paella 🍲! 4️⃣ Visa Information: A visa is required in advance for travel to multiple European countries. Prepare the necessary documents. Don't forget! 📃 -------------------- Come to Europe, explore romantic cities, enjoy exotic customs, and create unforgettable memories on our journey!

Planning a winter trip to Europe? Check out this guide to help you plan an 8-day trip to multiple countries! Save this guide for your next trip! -------- 🚁 Suggested itinerary: A romantic trip through the heart of Europe Day 1: Cologne 🚄 Amsterdam Start your trip in Cologne and head north to Amsterdam, a city surrounded by windmills and tulip fields, to experience the unique charm of the Netherlands. Day 2: Zaanse Schans 🛶 Amsterdam Canal Cruise 🌊 Dam Square 🏛️ Royal Palace Amsterdam Visit the windmill village of Zaanse Schans, take a canal cruise to enjoy the scenery of Amsterdam, stroll around Dam Square, and visit the Royal Palace Amsterdam to learn about the history and culture of the Netherlands. Day 3: Manneken Pis 🚀 Atomium 🏛️ Grand Place 🏛️ Brussels Town Hall Visit Brussels, the capital of Belgium, and take a photo with the famous Manneken Pis. Then, visit the Atomium, a symbol of modern technology, and stroll around the Grand Place to admire the ancient architecture. Finally, visit the Brussels Town Hall. Day 4: Arc de Triomphe 🌈 Champs-Élysées 🎉 Place de la Concorde 🗼 Eiffel Tower 🏰 Palace of Versailles Arrive in Paris, the city of romance, and start your day at the Arc de Triomphe. Stroll along the Champs-Élysées to the bustling Place de la Concorde. In the evening, head to the top of the Eiffel Tower to enjoy the night view of Paris. Finally, visit the magnificent Palace of Versailles. Day 5: Seine River Cruise 🎨 Louvre Museum Take a cruise on the Seine River to enjoy the scenery along the way. Then, visit the Louvre Museum, one of the four major museums in the world, to admire the art. Day 6: Reims Cathedral 🌉 Adolphe Bridge 🏞️ Pétrusse Valley 🏛️ Place de la Constitution Head to Luxembourg and visit Reims Cathedral. Walk across the spectacular Adolphe Bridge, explore the natural beauty of Pétrusse Valley, and visit Place de la Constitution to learn about the history of Luxembourg. Day 7: Karl Marx House 🏰 Porta Nigra 🌄 Deutsches Eck 🏛️ Römer 💒 Frankfurt Cathedral Arrive in Frankfurt, Germany, and visit the Karl Marx House. Walk through the ancient Porta Nigra to the Deutsches Eck to enjoy the scenery. Stroll around the Römer to learn about the history of Germany, and visit the Frankfurt Cathedral. Day 8: Beethoven House 💒 Cologne Cathedral Visit the Beethoven House to learn about the life of the great composer. Finally, return to Cologne and visit the spectacular Cologne Cathedral to end your trip to Europe. -------- Must-see attractions: 🗼 Eiffel Tower: The symbol of Paris. Head to the top for a panoramic view of the city! 🏰 Palace of Versailles: Experience the grandeur of Louis XIV! 🎨 Louvre Museum: A world-famous museum with a large collection of historical artifacts. 🛥️ Seine River Cruise: Enjoy a cruise on the river with Chinese commentary! 🚪 Arc de Triomphe: One of the four major buildings in Paris. Don't miss it! -------- Tips: 1. The weather in Europe is mild but rainy in February 🌧️. Remember to bring an umbrella and a warm coat! 2. The airport is easily accessible 🚇. Check the route in advance to save time. 3. The local currency is the euro 💰. The current exchange rate is about 1 euro = 7.58 CNY. Remember to calculate the price when shopping! 4. Be aware of pickpockets and scams 🔒. Keep your valuables safe. 5. Avoid going out alone at night 🌙. Safety first! -------- We hope you have an unforgettable trip to Europe and enjoy the exotic culture. Have a safe trip home with lots of memories! 🌍✨

Winter vacation is coming! A 7-day tour of multiple European countries will take you to explore the romantic cities. Super practical guide, save it now! -- Europe, a land full of history🏰. From the romantic Eiffel Tower in France 🗼, to the classical Acropolis in Athens in Greece 🏛️, to the passionate Spanish flamenco dance 💃, each place exudes a unique style. -- 🎉Itinerary: D1: Zaanse Hans - Coster Diamond Factory - Amsterdam Canal Cruise - Dam Square - Amsterdam Royal Palace 🚣‍♂️Explore the Dutch style, from the windmill village to the diamond factory, then take a boat tour of the canal, and finally feel the historical heritage of the royal palace. D2: Brussels Atomium - Manneken Pis - Grand Place - Brussels City Hall 🏛️A trip to Belgium, from the modern symbol of the Atomium to the statue of the child in the ancient legend, then strolling through the historical square and feeling the majesty of the town hall. D3: Arc de Triomphe - Champs Elysees - Place de la Concorde - Invalides - Eiffel Tower - Palace of Versailles 🌍The romance and history of Paris, from the Arc de Triomphe to the Eiffel Tower, passing through the Champs-Elysées and the Place de la Concorde, and then exploring the splendor of Les Invalides and the Palace of Versailles. D4: Seine River Cruise - Louvre - Moulin Rouge 🎭Continue your trip to Paris, take a boat tour on the Seine, visit the art treasures of the Louvre, and experience the dazzling nightlife of the Moulin Rouge at night. D5: Notre Dame Cathedral in Reims - Adolphe Bridge - Petros Canyon - Constitution Square 🏞️Visit northeastern France, admire the magnificence of Notre-Dame Cathedral in Reims, stroll along the Adolphe Bridge, and enjoy the scenery of the Grand Canyon and Place de la Constitution. D6: Marx's Former Residence - Porta Nigra - German Corner - Frankfurt Cathedral - Roman Forum 📚The trip to Germany begins, visit Marx's former residence, experience the history of Porta Nigra, and explore the churches and squares of the German Eck and Frankfurt. D7: Beethoven’s former residence – Cologne Cathedral 🎼End the trip at Beethoven's former residence and the magnificence of Cologne Cathedral, and experience the fusion of music and faith. -- Some tips: * Visa information: If you are traveling to multiple countries in Europe, you need to apply for a Schengen visa in advance to ensure a worry-free trip. 📖 * Airport transportation: European airports have convenient transportation, with trains and buses going directly to the city center. 🚆🚌 * Exchange rate: The Euro exchange rate fluctuates, so please pay attention in advance and plan your expenses wisely. 💶 * Time difference: There is a big time difference between Europe and Beijing, so remember to adjust to the time difference and enjoy your journey. ⏰ -- I hope this multi-country travel guide to Europe can help you have fun and enjoy your trip! 🌍✨

5-day tour of 5 European countries. Carefully selected routes to help you experience the customs of multiple countries, including history, culture, and food. Start your European tour now! . 🎉Itinerary: Day 1: Atomium, Grand Place, Manneken Pis, Brussels Town Hall Explore Brussels, starting from the futuristic Atomium, strolling to the historic Grand Place, then seeing the cute Manneken Pis, and finally visiting the solemn Town Hall. Day 2: Arc de Triomphe, Place de la Concorde, Eiffel Tower, Palace of Versailles Start your Paris tour! Cross the Arc de Triomphe, stroll through the Place de la Concorde, climb the Eiffel Tower to overlook Paris, and then visit the Palace of Versailles. Day 3: Seine River Cruise, Louvre Museum Take a leisurely cruise on the Seine River, enjoy the scenery on both sides, and then visit the Louvre Museum, a world art treasure house. Day 4: Reims Cathedral, Adolphe Bridge, Petrusse Valley, Constitution Square Set foot in Reims, feel the solemnity of the Reims Cathedral, stroll across the Adolphe Bridge, explore the natural beauty of the Petrusse Valley, and finally arrive at Constitution Square. Day 5: Karl Marx House, Porta Nigra, Deutsches Eck, Römer, Frankfurt Cathedral Go deep into Germany, visit the Karl Marx House, cross the Porta Nigra, feel the historical atmosphere of the Deutsches Eck, stroll through the Römer, and finally visit the tranquility of the Frankfurt Cathedral. 🎈 . Must-see attractions: 🗼 Eiffel Tower: A landmark of Paris, you can enjoy the beautiful scenery of Paris from the top, definitely not to be missed! 🏰 Palace of Versailles: Feel the luxury of the Louis XIV era, and explore the magnificent interior of the palace. 🎨 Louvre Museum: A world-renowned museum with a dazzling array of collections and traces of history. 🛥️ Seine River Cruise: Another way to enjoy the beauty of Paris, with Chinese commentary! . **Notes**: 1. 🕒Time difference reminder: There is a time difference between multiple European countries and Beijing time, remember to adjust your schedule in advance. 2. ✈️Airport transportation: There are many airports in Europe, it is recommended to plan your transfer and pick-up transportation in advance to ensure a smooth trip. 3. 📝Visa information: A visa is required to travel to multiple European countries, be sure to understand the visa requirements in advance and prepare relevant materials. 4. 💡Travel tips: When traveling in Europe, pay attention to local customs and respect cultural differences to make your trip more enjoyable. 5. 🔌Power plug: Europe uses European standard plugs, prepare a plug adapter before traveling to avoid charging problems. 6. 💶Currency exchange: Exchange some euros in advance for emergencies, and activate international roaming services for easy contact. . Walking through these European countries, every step is a scenery, and every place has a story. Looking forward to your next European trip to discover more unknown beauty!

I traveled freely through Germany, the Netherlands, and Belgium. I remember taking a boat along the Rhine River, traveling around historical sites such as the cathedral, the Van Gogh Museum, and art galleries, and staying at guesthouses. It remains as one of the best memories of my life. I want to go there again with my friends and family.

New Year's Day is approaching, do you want to take a European multi-country tour? The best 8-day itinerary will take you around Europe! Super practical guide, take it away without any thanks! . 🛤️Route arrangement: Day 1: Brussels->Paris Depart from Brussels and head to the romantic city of Paris. Day 2: Arc de Triomphe -> Champs Elysees -> Place de la Concorde -> Invalides -> Eiffel Tower -> Palace of Versailles Visit the iconic buildings of Paris and feel the historical and cultural charm of France. Day 3: Seine River Cruise -> Louvre Museum -> Moulin Rouge Take a boat trip on the Seine, visit the Louvre Museum and experience the nightlife of the Moulin Rouge at night. Day 4: Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Reims->Adolf Bridge->Petros Grand Canyon->Constitution Square Explore the religious culture and natural beauty of Reims and feel the unique style of Belgium. Day 5: Marx’s former residence -> Porta Nigra -> Deutsche Corner -> Frankfurt Cathedral -> Roman Forum Enter Germany, follow the footsteps of great men, and appreciate the ancient charm of Frankfurt. Day 6: Beethoven’s former residence->Cologne Cathedral Visit the former residence of the music great and admire the majesty of Cologne Cathedral. Day 7: Zaansehans->Coaster Diamond Factory->Amsterdam Canal Cruise->Dam Square->Royal Palace of Amsterdam Journey to the Netherlands, from windmill villages to diamond factories, to the canals and royal palaces of Amsterdam, experience the essence of Dutch style. Day 8: Brussels Atomium->Manneken Pis->Grand Place->Brussels City Hall Return to Brussels and visit iconic attractions such as the Atomium to end your enjoyable European trip. . 🧳 Travel list: 📞 Necessary phone card and plug adapter to facilitate communication and cope with different sockets in different countries. 🪪 Passport, visa, driver's license and related insurance policies, safety comes first when traveling abroad. 👚 It’s cold in Europe in December, so bring a thick coat, sweater, and comfortable shoes so you won’t be afraid of the cold when traveling throughout Europe. 🔋 You can’t miss a charger and a mobile power supply. When taking photos and videos, the battery must be sufficient! This list will help you travel around Europe and enjoy a worry-free trip! . Take an in-depth tour of multiple European countries to explore different customs and customs, making your trip full of surprises and memories!

Koblenz is located at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers, and its unique geographical location gives it an unparalleled view. The Rhine River glistens with light, boats shuttle back and forth, and the vineyards on both sides of the river undulate like a golden ocean in autumn. The Deutsches Eck is majestic, and the equestrian statue of William I overlooks the two rivers. The medieval-style buildings in the old town are well-preserved, with narrow streets and quaint houses that seem to take you back in time. The Ehrenbreitstein Fortress stands tall on the top of the mountain, and its solid walls bear witness to the passage of time. A stroll through Koblenz offers both the beauty and grandeur of nature and the rich historical and cultural heritage, as if you are walking through a diverse painting.

In western Germany, Koblenz shines like a bright pearl. At the confluence of three rivers, the waters blend together, with the vastness of the Rhine, the beauty of the Moselle, and the tranquility of the Lahn creating a stunning waterscape. Along the riverbanks, flowers bloom and green grass grows, making it a great place for locals and tourists to relax. The Church of Our Lady in the city is beautifully built, with spires reaching into the sky and a quiet and solemn interior. The Koblenz Palace exudes Baroque luxury, with sculptures and fountains in the courtyard adding a touch of vitality. The surrounding forests are lush and green, with sunlight filtering through to create dappled shadows, as if the city is adorned with a natural green border, playing a magnificent symphony of nature and culture.

#magicalxmastrip #Rhineland-Palatinate #germany Rhineland-Palatinate, the heart of Germany’s wine country, is a region that blends history, nature, and culture into a day of unforgettable exploration. If you’re looking for castles, vineyards, and charming riverside towns, this is the place to be. Start your journey in Koblenz, where the Rhine and Moselle rivers meet. Head to the Deutsches Eck (German Corner), a monumental spot where you can take in panoramic views of the rivers and their lush surroundings. For a touch of grandeur, hop on the cable car up to Ehrenbreitstein Fortress, one of Europe’s largest strongholds, offering not just a dose of history but jaw-dropping vistas of the Rhine Valley. Next, take a scenic drive or boat ride along the Middle Rhine Valley, a UNESCO World Heritage site. This stretch is dotted with over 40 castles and picturesque villages. Make sure to stop at Bacharach, a quaint riverside town with half-timbered houses and cobblestone streets that seem straight out of a fairy tale. By afternoon, immerse yourself in the region’s famous vineyards. A visit to a local winery in the Moselle Valley will have you sipping Riesling while overlooking terraced hillsides that cascade into the river. For a more active twist, rent a bike and ride along the Moselle, breathing in the fresh air and savoring the views. End your day in Cochem, home to the stunning Reichsburg Castle perched high above the town. As the sun sets, the illuminated castle and surrounding hills create a magical atmosphere, perfect for a final stroll or a hearty German meal at a riverside restaurant. Rhineland-Palatinate offers a perfect blend of relaxation and adventure, leaving you with a day rich in experiences and a newfound appreciation for Germany’s scenic treasures.

Behrin Airport

When traveling between Amsterdam, Brussels, or Cologne in the north and Frankfurt, Munich, Switzerland, or Austria in the south, you have two options. The fastest route is via the Cologne-Frankfurt high-speed line, which opened in 2002. The other, more scenic route is along the Rhine Valley, taking the original curving railway past cruise ships, barges, vineyards, hilltop castles, and the legendary Lorelei Rock. The slower Rhine Valley route takes an extra hour, but I think it's worth it! When booking tickets on the website, journey planners will assume you want the fastest route, usually via the modern high-speed line. If you want to travel via the slower Rhine Valley line, simply enter 'Koblenz Hbf' as a stopover, keeping the stopover time at 0:00. Despite the high-speed line, some fast and comfortable IC and even ICE trains still run hourly along the classic Rhine Valley route, and every day you'll find several more comfortable direct EuroCity (EC) trains running between Cologne and Switzerland or Austria, passing through the Rhine Valley. Traveling from Cologne to Frankfurt via the high-speed line takes 1 hour and 18 minutes, while the classic Rhine Valley route takes 2 hours and 19 minutes.

Koblenz is located on the beautiful Rhine River, with picturesque scenery🌳. The sparkling river reflects the ancient buildings and blue sky and white clouds, like a beautiful painting. Walking by the river, the breeze is blowing, and the comfort is beyond words.🚶‍♀️ 🗼Deutsches Eck is a landmark of Koblenz. The statue of Emperor Wilhelm I is magnificent and spectacular, symbolizing the glorious history of Germany. Here, you can feel a strong historical atmosphere and national pride.🌟 🌳Koblenz also has many ancient castles and churches. The architectural style of the castle is unique and full of mysterious colors. The interior of the church is solemn and solemn, and the exquisite murals and sculptures are amazing. Walking into these places is like going back to the past.🏰 🍖Of course, German cuisine is also not to be missed. Sausages, pork knuckles, beer🍺... Every bite can make you feel the enthusiasm and boldness of the Germans. In the restaurant in Koblenz, tasting authentic German cuisine and enjoying leisure time is simply too happy.😍

Koblenz, Germany, one of the towns along the Moselle River 🇩🇪 All the stores were having sales, so it's a great town for people who want to buy local brands at a good price. It's famous for shopping. There were no high-end brands, so it's probably for people who like to buy domestic brands at a low price. My favorite is the alleyway (first photo) surrounded by Art Nouveau-style buildings on all four sides 💐 . . . 📍Koblenz 🗺️Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany 🕒 - 💰 - #FreeTabi #EuropeTrip #Western-styleArchitecture

Definitely I am not a city person . Since I don’t like shopping and crowded places , I prefer to do lots of day trip from major city to small town when I travel. Today after I visited, Eltz Castle , I still got so much time to explore , so I explored Hatzenport town and then drop by Koblenz town for lunch and coffee , walked around town square before I went back to Frankfurt. Such a beautiful and peaceful small towns indeed !! Another good reason is , I didn’t go all this area by tour agency , so I can go as early as I can and i can chill anywhere I like . Feel free to explore on your own. See you all on the other side of the🌎!! #bucketlist #naturelover #solotravel

A word about the cover sculpture: On August 31, 1897, this bronze monument was solemnly unveiled by German Emperor Wilhelm I in the presence of German Emperor Wilhelm II. Destroyed by shelling in March 1945, Theodor Heuß reused the riderless plinth in 1953 to commemorate the reunification of Germany. Until 1993, a flagpole with the German federal flag was erected here. In the fall of 1993, the reconstruction of the monument was finally raised on its pedestal. This 37-meter-high monument - 14 meters, by the way, are only the equestrian statue, which showcases the genius of Kaiser Wilhelm I - now attracts more than two million people a year and has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Upper Middle Rhine Valley" since 2002. 🇩🇪

Whoever is interested in a blend of medieval charm and contemporary grace should visit Koblenz. Also, if you have an interest in the Roman Empire and where it expanded in Germany and how their Military posts and Fortresses were built, this is one the right places to visit. #Koblenz #germany #instatravel #historicallandmarks #trip #vacation#history #localguides

The middle section of the Rhine River extends roughly from Koblenz to Bingen, with a total length of about 65 kilometers. Koblenz is located at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. It is an ancient Roman town and was the residence of the Frankish royal family in the sixth century AD. It is an important part of the World Cultural Heritage in the Upper Middle Rhine region. It was famous for its business in its early days. Visitors to the Rhine River in Germany usually stop in Koblenz to visit the Deutsches Eck (also known as the German Corner). It starts at the bronze statue of Emperor William the Great at the German Corner. (Figure 1) It is said that there are as many as 28 ancient castles of various types along this river basin! These medieval towns and castles, dotted among green mountains and clear waters, undoubtedly add the finishing touch to this world cultural heritage. I was reminded of the TV series "Game of Thrones", which vividly depicts the struggles among kings and nobles in the Middle Ages; and now, it has become a "favorite place" for tourists and photography enthusiasts from all over the world! Deutsches Eck