‘World Theme Travel – Such Colorful Germany’ Part 4, ‘One Fine Day on the Alpine Road’, will be broadcast on EBS1 TV today (3rd) at 8:40 PM.
Germany is dull? A colorful trip to Germany that will blow away your prejudices!
The scent of wine that has been around since Roman times Moselle and Rhine Rivers
The rich and mysterious Black Forest of Schwarzwald
From Weimar, the city of Goethe
Romantic small towns from Florence to Dresden in Germany
Now your trip to the Alps is here ~ Alpine Road
Let’s go on a very unique road to Germany, guided by a curator who has lived in Germany for 12 years!
When you think of ‘traveling in the Alps’, most people think of Switzerland or Austria, but when it comes to beauty, the ‘German Alps’ cannot be left out. The German Alps, which occupy the northern end of the entire Alps, boast picturesque landscapes of mountainous terrain, lakes, and dense forests created by glaciers.
The Alpine Road (Deutsche Alpenstraße) is approximately 480km long and is one of the most beautiful places in the German Alps. The final leg of our trip to Germany is to the gem-like cities of the Alpine Road.
Füssen, located in southern Bavaria, is included in the Alpine Road, but is also part of Germany’s most famous travel route, the Romantic Road. The best attraction in this very popular city, Füssen, is Schloss Neuschwanstein. The ride to the Swan Castle by horse-drawn carriage is as exciting as stepping into a fairy tale book.
Although there are famous cities like Füssen on the Alpine Road, there are also many small villages that are not yet well known to Korean travelers. One of them, Oberammergau. It is a place loved for its village scenery decorated with traditional Bavarian murals and various activities to enjoy in the Alps. The world seen from paragliding at the peak of the Alps, approximately 1,680 meters above sea level. The vast scenery of the German Alps, lined with cute villages, presents a contradictory beauty.
There are many historic buildings in the Alps that give you peace of mind just by looking at them. If you go to the Ettal Monastery (Kloster Ettal), founded in the 14th century, you can enjoy the luxurious interior decoration combining Baroque and Rococo styles and the monastery’s own beer.
The final destination of the Alpine Road trip, where I fully enjoyed the charm of the German Alps, was Garmisch-Partenkirchen. We end our German itinerary by happily enjoying a traditional festival with the residents of Garmisch village.
Reporter Park Yu-mi Photo courtesy of EBS World Theme Travel
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2024-10-03 08:43:30