UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Germany
I've created a listing of UNESCO sites in Germany for you to compare and see which sites you might want to add to your German itinerary.
UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the Netherlands
The Netherlands has a long and rich cultural history. Despite its small size, the Netherlands boasts 12 UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
UNESCO World Heritage Sites in New Zealand
Below is a list of all the UNESCO World Heritage sites in New Zealand, with links to posts about the ones we’ve visited.
4711 Eau De Cologne
In production since at least 1799, this classic German scent has adorned the wrists of men and women alike since the 18th century.
Heinzelmännchen Fountain, Cologne, Germany
In Cologne, a little race of creatures called Heinzelmännchen, came out at night after the humans went to bed to do all of the work of the citizens of Cologne.
Castles Along the Rhine
The highest concentration of castles is in Germany’s 40-mile-long Upper Middle Rhine Valley, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This compact region contains 40 castles.
Photographing Cologne Cathedral
Because allied forces chose to avoid hitting the Cathedral, Cologne Cathedral survived World War II bombings when everything else in the city was completely destroyed.
Marksburg Castle
Perched high atop a steep hill overlooking the town of Braubach, Marksburg is the best surviving example of a medieval castle in the area.
Cologne Cathedral (Köln Dom)
The grandeur of Cologne’s grand Gothic Kölner Dom draws crowds from around the world on a daily basis. Here are a few things you should know before visiting.
Oberwesel, Germany
Oberwesel has a long history, dating back to 50 AD. The Celts settled here, and under the Romans, Oberwesel was a station on a Roman military road.