12 Days 11 Nights Germany: UNESCO World Heritage Treasures and Harz National Park Private Tour

Germany boasts a rich cultural heritage and unique natural landscapes, with a total of 51 UNESCO World Heritage Sites within its borders.

Embark on a trip to Germany and explore the country's most fascinating attractions, including numerous UNESCO treasures.

Enjoy 8 nights' accommodation in tourist‑class hotels (including breakfast) and 3 nights in an apartment in Harz National Park.

Round‑trip ticket for Brocken Mountain, entrance ticket to Wartburg Castle, airport transfers, and train tickets/passes as per the itinerary.

This is an exclusive private tour with absolutely no forced shopping. See the full itinerary here: Full itinerary here

Situated between Goslar and Quedlinburg, the colourful town of Wernigerode is known as the "Pearl of the Harz", a reputation earned thanks to its impressive city centre and the enchanting castle perched on the hilltop, which was originally a medieval fortress.

【Reference Itinerary】:

Day 1: Arrive in Frankfurt – Wernigerode

Upon arrival in Frankfurt, proceed to Wernigerode.

Day 2: Wernigerode

A day trip to Goslar and Quedlinburg.

Day 3: Wernigerode

Ride the Brocken Railway to the summit of Brocken Mountain.

Day 4: Wernigerode ‑ Erfurt

Depart from Wernigerode and travel to Erfurt.

Day 5: Erfurt

A day trip to Wartburg Castle.

Day 6: Erfurt ‑ Nuremberg

Depart from Erfurt and travel to Nuremberg.

Day 7: Nuremberg

A day trip to Würzburg & Bamberg.

Day 8: Nuremberg

A day trip to Regensburg.

Day 9: Nuremberg ‑ Munich

Depart from Nuremberg and travel to Munich. Visit the BMW Museum and BMW Welt.

Day 10: Munich

A day trip to Neuschwanstein Castle (or Zugspitze, at an additional cost).

Day 11: Munich

Enjoy shopping at Ingolstadt Village, or explore the old town of Ingolstadt.

Day 12: Depart from Munich

You are free at leisure until the transfer arrives to take you to Munich Airport for your flight.

While in Wernigerode, be sure to take the historic Brocken Railway, a steam train dating back to the 1890s, which ceased operation due to damage during World War II and resumed service after the reunification of Germany in 1992.

Erfurt, the capital of the German state of Thuringia, boasts a long history spanning over 1,200 years and is a true architectural and cultural gem.

Munich is the capital of the state of Bavaria, renowned for its Oktoberfest celebrations and beer halls, including the famous Hofbräuhaus, which was founded in 1589. The city features centuries‑old architecture and numerous museums.

Bamberg, a picturesque town in Bavaria, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Having survived the bombings of World War II, it boasts a wealth of architecture, including numerous half‑timbered houses dating from the 11th to the 19th centuries.

Enjoy shopping at Ingolstadt Village, or explore the old town of Ingolstadt.

For car enthusiasts, visiting Munich would be a missed opportunity without seeing its most popular attractions – the BMW Museum and BMW Welt.

With a history spanning over a thousand years, Goslar is one of the best‑preserved former imperial towns.

Wartburg Castle, situated not far from Erfurt, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and was the first castle in Germany to receive this honour. Martin Luther sought refuge here after his opposition to the Roman Catholic Church, during which time he translated the New Testament of the Bible from Greek into