Setúbal is a thriving port town, famed for its globally acclaimed Moscatel wine. Admire the 15th-century Monastery of Jesus, decorated with stonework in the traditional maritime-themed style of the Renaissance Manueline era. It's worth taking a stroll through the squares in the pedestrian streets, fountains, and gardens that lends it to a certain grace. Explore the main avenue of the city, Avenida Luísa Todi, the well preserved old historical constructions that give the town an old-world cha

If you are a history buff, you've come to the right place! Nuremberg, the second largest city of Bavaria, is so much more than Third Reich history, Nazi Trials and WWII memorabilia: from the undeclared capital of the Holy Roman Empire and the preferred residence of most German kings, to a magnet for famous artists like Albrecht Dürer and to a powerhouse in Germany’s industrial revolution in the 19th century, Nuremberg had them all. Even Martin Luther wrote about the city: ”shines throughout Germ

Experience the historic city center of Wittenberg with its Castle Church and the famous door where Martin Luther nailed his 95 Theses. Stroll around the streets and follow the footsteps of Martin Luther and his colleagues. You would never guess that his little quiet town was the center of one of the most well-known religious revolutions in the world. The events that unfolded here in the 16th Century changed the foundations of Christendom. It was here where Martin Luther lived and preached, and o

Cologne is one of the oldest cities in Germany, founded by the Romans in AD 50, when it was called “Colonia Claudia Ara Aggrippinensium”. Rome's imperial governor lived here and the city was quickly considered one of the empire's most important trade and manufacturing centres north of the Alps. Thereafter it was occupied by the Franks and was made an archbishopric (the office of an archbishop) by Charlemagne. It survived World War II and it is today considered a major cultural centre with museum

Eisleben is a city drenched in history and traditions. This former mining town focuses almost exclusively on its native son, Martin Luther. The great German reformer Dr. Martin Luther was born and died in Eisleben. The house where he was born, the house where he died, the church where he was baptized, St. Anna church and St. Andreas church are among the most important Luther sights in Eisleben. Everywhere you turn, it’s Luther, Luther, and Luther. But the city has plenty more to offer besides th

Welcome to Eisenach, that impressed even Goethe who called this hilly and small town a marvelous place. Discover this and more in a walking tour where you can admire all the highlights of this charming town!

One walk through its old town, with its web of cobbled lanes and the 14th century defensive wall will make everyone understand why this is an unmissable location.

Immerse yourself in Germany’s oldest and popular university town and explore the remarkable architecture with dreamy squares, picturesque alleys, and welcoming cafes and pubs.