Arrive at the charming port town of Travemünde, a serene beach resort steeped in history since its founding in 1187. Nestled where the River Trave meets the Baltic Sea, this delightful destination offers picturesque sandy shores and classic beach huts that evoke a timeless appeal. Enjoy the gentle Baltic breeze while lounging in traditional wicker strandkörbe or stroll along the riverfront. Savor renowned local cuisine, including fresh young herring, at delightful fish restaurants. For adventure seekers, a scenic cycle ride to the stunning Brodtener Steilufer conservation area promises breathtaking views and a breath of fresh air. Discover the enchanting allure of Travemünde, a true gem in Germany.

With its mix of world-famous landmarks and modern charm, Copenhagen appeals to every visitor. The Little Mermaid at Langelinie is the city’s most famous attraction. The colourful waterfront at Nyhavn with its lively cafes is a great place to while away some time, while Amalienborg Palace and the Tivoli amusement park will take you on a journey through the past and present of the Danish capital. In its majestic setting amidst well-kept rose gardens, Rosenborg Castle is home to the Danish Crown Jewels. As well as its historic sites, Copenhagen is a paradise for design fans: the cubist Royal Library and the Royal Opera House are outstanding examples of modern Scandinavian architecture.

Aarhus, one of northern Europe’s oldest cities, combines the best of the past and the present. It offers a fascinating mix of historical and modern influences. The old town, Den Gamle By, brings the flair of centuries past back to life with its lovingly restored buildings: The city was founded by the Vikings around AD 770 and has been inhabited ever since. In the harbour, the modern Dokk1 library is a symbol of innovation and cultural change – a popular meeting place for locals and visitors alike.

The Kiel Canal is like a ribbon cutting through the landscapes of Schleswig-Holstein and linking the North Sea to the Baltic Sea between Brunsbuttel and Kiel. At just under 100 km (62 mi.) long, the canal is the busiest man-made waterway in the world and cuts up to 900 km (560 mi.) off shipping routes around Denmark. Opened in 1895 and originally known as the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal, the canal makes its way past little villages, idyllic meadows and extensive pasture land. The two locks are masterpieces of engineering and have also been in operation since 1895, protecting the canal from changing water levels caused by the tides or by the winds off the North Sea and Baltic Sea.

Discover the allure of Hamburg, Germany's second-largest city, steeped in history since Charlemagne's time. This vibrant port city boasts a rich cultural scene, from mesmerizing art galleries to the famous Fish Market, making it a haven for food and art enthusiasts alike. Wander through picturesque Baroque architecture or unwind in lush parks, including the serene botanical gardens. Don’t miss the iconic streets of Grosse Freiheit, where The Beatles ignited their legendary career. Hamburg invites you to indulge in an unforgettable blend of tradition and modernity, crafted for the discerning traveler.