Baviera a Tu Ritmo: Explora la Región en Coche

About the destination: Munich, located at the river Isar in the south of Bavaria, is famous for its Word-class museums, beautiful parks, the annual Oktoberfest beer celebration and architecture. The beautiful public buildings and monuments are testaments to the imperial aspirations of the Wittelsbach family, rulers of Bavaria from the 12th to the 20th century. Although it was heavily damaged by allied bombing during World War II, many of its historic buildings have been rebuilt and the city center appears mostly as it did in the late 1800s including its largest church, the Frauenkirche, and the famous city hall (Neues Rathaus). An odd mix of proud traditionalism and avant-garde culture will keep you interested and active and the town does stay up until all hours, with its many students and earthly Bavarian joie de vivre.

About the destination: Nuremberg is a city in the German state of Bavaria, in the administrative region of Middle Franconia; it is Bavaria's second largest city after Munich. It is situated on the Pegnitz River and the Main-Danube Canal. Gothic churches, splendid patricians' houses and romantic corners and spots. An atmosphere of lively co-existence between medieval and modern, between the past and the present, prevails in Nuremberg. The most important places to visit in Nuremberg are: • City walls and Kaiserburg Castle • Art Bunker • Old town and St. Lawrence and St. Sebald Church • Garden of the Hesperides • Toy Museum • Neunhof Manor • Medieval Dungeons • New Museum / State Museum of Arts and Design • DB -Museum Railway Museum

About the destination: Regensburg, in Bavaria, Germany, is one of Germany's oldest towns, founded by the Romans in 179 A.D. Today Regensburg is a prosperous city of about 137,000 inhabitants, 3 universities and many landmarks, most dated to the Middle Ages such as the Cathedral of St. Peter, Old City Hall and Imperial Diet, and the Stone Bridge. Since July 2006 the old city of Regensburg has been a UNESCO World Heritage site. The city center is reasonably compact and mostly pedestrianized, so is best explored on foot. The main attraction of Regensburg is its excellently preserved medieval city center with the cathedral and the stone bridge being the highlights. As one of the few cities in Germany largely undamaged during the Second World War, Regensburg boasts the largest preserved medieval city center in Germany. It is sometimes called "the northernmost city of Italy" due to the lively places and streets with lovely outdoor cafes during summer, as well as the large number of Italian-style medieval merchant houses and towers. The historic center lies next to the river Danube, and crossing the medieval stone bridge into the town provides a perfect entrance to the city.

About the destination: Passau is a small city in Bavaria, Germany. Passau is situated at the point where the river Inn and the river Ilz meet the Danube, and for this reason it is often called the "City of Three Rivers. It lies around 2,000 km from the estuary of the Danube on the border to Austria, and enjoys a small but thriving local tourist trade. The Bavarian Forest mountain range is not too far away by car. It has a national park where you can see many types of animals. A nearby district of Passau still has a Pranger standing. A bad-person would be locked in at the neck, hands, and feet on a raised pedestal in the town square and left as punishment. People could throw things at them. This punishment was handed out by the church, for your own good. There are many old buildings, churches and cathedrals to see. Most of the roads in the city center are cobblestone. St. Stephan's Cathedral has the world's second largest cathedral organ, which has concerts at noon. Passau is known for its historic buildings, its university, and its location at the confluence of the three rivers and the last German train station before entering Austria. Like much of Bavaria, it's also predominantly Catholic. If you look very closely, however, you can spot Protestant churches.

About the destination: Inzell is a municipality in the district of Traunstein in Bavaria, Germany. It is known for the Eisstadion Inzell, an outdoor artificial ice rink that has been used for many international speed skating championships. It is now an indoor oval. Inzell lies in a wide valley floor in the Chiemgau Alps, framed by the mountains of Rauschberg, Zinnkopf, Teisenberg and the massif of Staufen. In the municipality, the confluence of the Großwaldbach and Falkenseebach rivers forms the Rote Traun river. Inzell is also known as the gateway to Berchtesgaden National Park due to the Zwing, a mountain passage between Inzell and Weißbach, which separates the Chiemgau from Berchtesgaden

About the destination: Oberammergau, a charming little town nestled in the heart of Bavaria, Germany, is a true hidden gem awaiting to be discovered by travelers from around the world. With its rich history, stunning natural landscapes, and famous cultural events, Oberammergau offers a unique and unforgettable experience for every visitor. History enthusiasts will be captivated by Oberammergau's fascinating past, which dates back to the 12th century. The town's well-preserved Baroque architecture and traditional Bavarian houses take you on a journey through time. Wander through the streets and immerse yourself in the stories of the past, feeling the charm and authenticity that emanates from every corner. Nature lovers will be in awe of Oberammergau's breathtaking surroundings. Located in the middle of the Ammergau Alps, the town is surrounded by majestic mountains, verdant valleys, and crystal-clear lakes. Hiking trails of various difficulties cater to all levels of outdoor enthusiasts, offering stunning panoramic views at every turn. Whether you prefer a leisurely stroll or an adventurous hike, Oberammergau will leave you in awe of its natural beauty. One of the highlights of Oberammergau is its world-renowned Passion Play. This extraordinary event takes place every ten years and draws thousands of spectators from all corners of the globe. The Passion Play tells the story of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ, with the entire population of Oberammergau participating as actors, singers, and musicians. The next Passion Play is scheduled for 2022, promising an unforgettable experience for those lucky enough to witness it. Art and culture enthusiasts will find themselves in paradise in Oberammergau. The town is renowned for its woodcarving tradition, with skilled artisans creating intricate masterpieces that are admired worldwide. Visit the local woodcarving shops and witness firsthand the mesmerizing craftsmanship that goes into each piece. Additionally, Oberammergau boasts a vibrant arts scene, with galleries showcasing works by both local and international artists. For those seeking relaxation, Oberammergau offers delightful spa experiences. Indulge in luxurious treatments, unwind in thermal baths, and let the stress melt away. The town's tranquil atmosphere and serene surroundings provide the perfect setting for rejuvenation and self-care. In Oberammergau, you will find a harmonious blend of history, nature, culture, and relaxation. This picturesque town is a captivating destination that will leave you with memories to last a lifetime. Whether you are a history buff, an outdoor enthusiast, an art lover, or simply in search of tranquility, Oberammergau has something to offer everyone.

About the destination: Füssen is an enchanting town in Bavaria, Germany, known by the Hohes Schloss and its Basilica and former Benedictine monastery of St. Mang. The famous Neuschwanstein Castle is a few kilometres to the east. There are beautiful lakes with beautiful views and the "Kalvarienberg" which has the "Stations of the Cross" on it. The most important sites to see in Füssen are: • Schloss Neuschwanstein: the mother of all castles known throughout the world. • Hohenschwangau This castle was the home of Louis II, while he was growing up. • Wies: This pilgrimage church is one of the great masterpieces of Rococo world. Has been designated a World Cultural Heritage Site by UNESCO. • Falkenstein: Another castle, this is a ruin, a short drive from Füssen, near Pfronten. • Via Claudia: Ancient Roman road from Donauwörth, in the Alps, to Venice. • Tegelberg: A ski resort, but in summer you can take the elevator to the top.

About the destination: Munich, located at the river Isar in the south of Bavaria, is famous for its Word-class museums, beautiful parks, the annual Oktoberfest beer celebration and architecture. The beautiful public buildings and monuments are testaments to the imperial aspirations of the Wittelsbach family, rulers of Bavaria from the 12th to the 20th century. Although it was heavily damaged by allied bombing during World War II, many of its historic buildings have been rebuilt and the city center appears mostly as it did in the late 1800s including its largest church, the Frauenkirche, and the famous city hall (Neues Rathaus). An odd mix of proud traditionalism and avant-garde culture will keep you interested and active and the town does stay up until all hours, with its many students and earthly Bavarian joie de vivre.