In the morning, our driver-guide will meet you at the pre-arranged time and location to begin the journey. Lüneburg – a charming medieval town in northern Germany, famous for its “white gold” salt history. -Town Hall: a symbol of the salt city’s former prosperity; see the legendary boar leg bone linked to the discovery of salt springs. -German Salt Museum: on the site of a historic saltworks. Learn about 1,000+ years of salt production and the Hanseatic “white gold” trade. -Lüne Abbey: a former Benedictine convent known for well-preserved medieval architecture, a tranquil atmosphere and fine textile art. Hamburg – the “Gateway to the World”, renowned for its great port, canals, bridges and lively nightlife. -Miniatur Wunderland: the world’s largest model railway exhibition with amazingly detailed scenes (Hamburg harbour, Austria, USA and more). -Elbphilharmonie: an architectural icon with a wave-like glass façade; enjoy harbour views from the plaza. -Speicherstadt: the largest historic warehouse district of brick buildings on oak piles, crisscrossed by canals. -Hamburg City Hall: a grand Neo-Renaissance building—seat of the city’s parliament and senate. -St. Pauli Piers: Hamburg’s largest landing stages—great for harbour scenery and optional boat cruises. -Reeperbahn: the city’s famous entertainment district and an early stage for The Beatles.
Stade – a charming town with over 1,000 years of history, beautifully preserving North German medieval ambience. -Historic Harbour Area: colourful half-timbered houses line the waterways—perfect for a relaxing walk by the docks. -Old Town: cobbled streets and well-preserved half-timbered buildings; the market square and town hall are the heart of local life. Buxtehude – a fairytale-route town known for the Brothers Grimm story “The Hare and the Hedgehog”. -St. Peter’s Church: a landmark example of Brick Gothic architecture, with historic organ and altar features. -Old Town & Harbour: scenic canals and half-timbered houses—stroll along the water or enjoy the quaint port atmosphere. Bremen – famous for Grimm’s fairytale legend and UNESCO World Heritage status. -Bremen Town Hall (UNESCO): an outstanding symbol of civic autonomy in medieval Europe. -Roland Statue (UNESCO): built in 1404, symbolising freedom, justice and free trade. -Town Musicians of Bremen: bronze sculpture inspired by the classic Grimm tale—rub the donkey’s legs for luck, according to legend.
Verden – a fairytale-route town known as the “equestrian city” and “cathedral city”. -Verden Cathedral: rebuilt after several fires and completed around 1490—admire the baptismal font, carved altar and the legendary “Stone Man” figure. -Horse Museum: Germany’s oldest museum dedicated to equestrian heritage, located in former cavalry barracks. Nienburg – the “asparagus town” where history and modern life blend, with its unique ‘bear paw’ themed trail. -Bear Paw Trail: follow the white paw prints through the old town (approx. 3.3 km loop) to key sights and half-timbered quarters. -St. Martin’s Church: a brick-built landmark with notable artworks and a grand organ. -Asparagus Museum: learn about local asparagus cultivation history and traditions. -Police Museum: interactive exhibits presenting the history and work of Lower Saxony’s police. Bad Oeynhausen – a spa town on the fairytale route, known for healing thermal waters and cultural charm. -Bali Therme: Bali-themed wellness complex with indoor/outdoor pools and 14 sauna experiences. -Jordansprudel Fountain: one of the world’s strongest carbonated thermal brine fountains, spraying up to 40 metres.
Hameln – a must-see fairytale town, famous for the legend of the Pied Piper of Hamelin. -Pied Piper’s House: built in 1602; inscriptions recount the story of the children who vanished—plus themed statues and fountains around town. -Wedding House: Weser Renaissance architecture, known for its musical chimes linked to the Pied Piper legend. -Hameln Museum: exhibits on the town’s history and artefacts relating to the Pied Piper story. -Old Town: stroll among romantic Renaissance half-timbered houses. Hanover – a city blending modern life and royal heritage, known for its vast exhibition grounds and ‘garden city’ reputation. -Herrenhausen Gardens: world-famous Baroque gardens inspired by Versailles—visit the Great Garden and surrounding complexes. -New Town Hall: castle-like Neo-Gothic landmark (1913). Ride the unique arched elevator to the viewing dome for panoramic city views. -Maschsee Lake: a central artificial lake for leisure—boating, jogging and the annual Maschsee Festival. -Old Town: charming streets with remaining half-timbered houses; see the Market Church and the Old Town Hall. Arrive Berlin in the evening. Your driver-guide will drop you off at the pre-arranged location. End of service.
Suggested Restaurant：Kleiner Olymp (German / European / Central European) Address：Hinter der Holzpforte 20, Bremen, Germany Opening Hours：Mon 16:00–23:30; Tue 16:00–23:30; Wed 16:00–23:30; Thu 16:00–23:30; Fri 16:00–23:30; Sat 16:00–23:30; Sun 13:00–23:30
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