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10 Most Amazing Destinations in Northern Germany

By Vanessa Holmes · Last updated on February 5, 2024

Throughout Germany, you can find incredible destinations full of amazing natural beauty, historical attractions, religious landmarks and interesting culture. Although hotspots like Munich and Frankfurt are definitely worth exploring, you won’t want to miss the many great cities found further north.

Northern Germany boasts an array of lesser-known destinations like the port city of Lübeck, the bustling city of Hamburg and the Gothic city of Stralsund. Enjoy your time in Deutschland by exploring these fantastic and unforgettable destinations in Northern Germany.

10. Rostock [SEE MAP]

Though devastated in WWII and later thrashed by DDR planners, Rostock boasts several fun attractions like historic buildings, a zoo and one of the prettiest beaches in Germany. In the city of Rostock, make time to visit Petrikirche and climb its enormous tower, admire the remaining city gates and city walls called Stadtmauer and check out the City Hall.

The Rostock Zoo is very popular with families, and the nearby Warnemünde beach, complete with historic lighthouse, is an amazing way to spend the day when the weather is pleasant (which isn’t very often unfortunately).

9. Heligoland [SEE MAP]

When you truly want to get away from it all, it is hard to imagine a more perfect spot than Heligoland. This island off the German coast is located in the North Sea, and it is known for its absence of car traffic.

To get around, you’ll need to walk and the island is only accessible by boat or plane. Catamarans visit Hamburg daily, making it perfect for a day trip. Thanks to amazing scenery, photography is a popular pastime on Heligoland, and you’ll also want to make time for the local museum and the island’s historic bunkers. The nearby island of Düne offers fabulous beaches and clear waters.

8. Harz Mountains [SEE MAP]

In the Central Uplands of Germany is the mountain range called Harz, which lies between the Elbe and the Weser Rivers. Because of the beautiful setting and the fantastic peaks, the Harz Mountains are home to several popular villages and towns. In Bad Harzburg, you can relax in local spas or ride the cable car to some of the mountains.

In Wernigerode, you can you can tour a Romanesque castle and admire authentic timber-framed houses. Every winter in Goslar, the mountain town comes to live with a vibrant Christmas market. Other wonderful destinations to explore within the Harz Mountains include Thale, Braunlage and Stolberg.

7. Wismar [SEE MAP]

This port city on the Baltic Coast is another fascinating destination in Northern Germany loaded with historic architecture that is surprisingly well preserved. As part of the Hanseatic League, Wismar has been under Swedish rule at times, giving a diverse cultural atmosphere to the city to this day.

Top attractions to see in Wismar include the 16th century Dutch well and art installation called Wasserkunst, the 14th century brick church called St. Nikolai, the large central plaza called Am Markt and the 18th century Baumhaus made from massive tree trunks and decorated with Swedish heads called Schwedenköpfe. Wismar is also a popular place for harbor cruises, which can be very scenic and romantic around sunset.

6. Sylt [SEE MAP]

One of Germany’s most popular islands is called Sylt, which belongs to the Frisian Islands group and is now a well-known resort destination for Germans. Sylt boasts a wonderful combination of rustic scenery and modern accommodation.

A short walk from thatched roof cottages and open fields, you can make a splash at the beach and stay in a contemporary hotel suite. It is also popular to rent bicycles and tour the island that way. Seafood is on every restaurant’s menu, and you won’t want to leave without trying the iconic fish burger of Sylt.

5. Stralsund [SEE MAP]

Anyone who enjoys history or unique architecture will love visiting the city of Stralsund. This Northern German city is packed with Gothic architecture, and many of the local pharmacies, shops and restaurants are housed in old churches or medieval buildings. Stralsund is a port, and one of its docks is home to the ship Gorch Fock, an old German sailboat that was sunk and then brought up and used by the Russians after World War II.

Today, visitors can tour the ship and see what life was like for sailors of the past. Also worth seeing in Stralsund are great museums like the Museum of Cultural History and the impressive and contemporary Oceanographic Museum and Aquarium.

4. Rugen Island [SEE MAP]

In the Baltic Sea off the northern coast, you’ll find Germany’s largest island. Rugen Island is known for being a place of relaxation and scenic beauty, and it boasts an array of gorgeous beaches and breathtaking cliffs.

Outdoor recreation is the biggest draw to Rugen Island, and while you’re there you can ride horses, hike along the chalk cliffs of Königsstuhl or take a ride on the traditional Rasender Roland, a narrow-gauge steam railway. Since Rugen Island is surrounded by water, seafood is definitely what you’ll want to order from the area’s many restaurants. Be sure to try the local specialty called fischbrötchen, or pickled herring on a fresh bread roll.

3. Schwerin [SEE MAP]

The capital of the province Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania is Schwerin, a beautiful yet quiet city known for its castles and lakes surrounding the city. The highlight of a visit to Schwerin is the enormous Schwerin Castle, which is now home to the state parliament.

Nearby, you can admire the Schwerin Art Collections and the beautiful Alten Garten. If you’re in the mood for great views and a quick workout, pay a small fee to walk all the way to the top of the city’s cathedral and soak in breathtaking vistas of the entire region.

2. Hamburg [SEE MAP]

The second largest city in Germany is Hamburg , an enormous port and a capital of culture and history in the region. There is plenty to enjoy in Hamburg, both in terms of views, culture and the general high standard of living Hamburg grew to be known for. Don’t miss the Kuntshalle, the Museum of Arts and Crafts, the International Maritime Museum or the Hamburg Museum.

Hamburg has more bridges than Venice, London and Amsterdam together, so try a guided boat ride to see as many of them as possible. You can also catch a sporting event in Hamburg, watch a performance at the Deutsches Schauspielhaus or enjoy some drinks and nightlife in the Sternchanze district.

1. Lubeck [SEE MAP]

With a location on both the Trave River and the Baltic Sea, Lübeck has a long history as one of Northern Germany’s most important ports and trade destinations. For visitors, Lübeck offers plenty to do, see and explore, much of it within the Altstadt, or Old Town.

There, you will find the brick Gothic Marienkirche, the Heiligen-Geist-Hospital, the 12th century Rathaus and the Willy Brandt House, which is now a museum to the man’s life and politics. Arguably the most iconic structure in the city is Holstentor, a gigantic gate with two towers that served as the entrance to Lübeck in medieval times.

Map of Northern Germany

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Reader interactions.

May 31, 2018 at 8:28 am

I don’t think there is anywhere in Germany that you shouldn’t visit. Beautiful country and people. You need an entire summer to really see the sights.

October 28, 2016 at 1:38 pm

You forgot about Luneburg.

June 10, 2016 at 10:03 am

IN 1967 I worked on the Island of Juist for a summer season and coming from Bavaria, it was one of my greatet expirianses. ????❤️

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James Bedford

Northern Germany

Head to Germany's north because you love the water. From the posh pleasures of Sylt in the west, to the fabled Baltic heritage of historic towns like Lübeck, Wismar, Stralsund and Greifswald, you can sense the legacy of the Hanseatic League in beautiful old quarters created with iconic black and red bricks.

Attractions

Must-see attractions.

Schloss & Gardens

Gothic and Renaissance turrets, Slavic onion domes, Ottoman features and terracotta Hanseatic step gables are among the mishmash of architectural styles…

St Pauli & Reeperbahn

Here's the perfect excuse to stay up all Saturday night. Every Sunday in the wee hours, some 70,000 locals and visitors descend upon the famous Fischmarkt…

Marienkirche

Central Rostock’s pride and joy is the 13th-century Marienkirche, the only main Rostock church to survive WWII unscathed (although restorations are…

Elbphilharmonie

Welcome to one of the most Europe's most exciting recent architectural creations. A squat brown-brick former warehouse at the far west of HafenCity was…

Built in 1464 and looking so settled-in that it appears to sag, Lübeck’s charming red-brick city gate is a national icon. Its twin pointed cylindrical…

Europäisches Hansemuseum

Opened in 2015, this brilliant museum tells the remarkable story of the Hanseatic League, Lübeck and the region. For 600 years, city states in northern…

Museumsquartier St Annen

This museum quarter includes an old synagogue, church and medieval buildings along its uneven streets. The namesake St Annen Museum details the diverse…

Galerie Alte & Neue Meister

Revel in the Flemish masterpieces collected by the Mecklenburg dukes during the 17th and 18th centuries at this impressive museum with wide-ranging…

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Northern Germany and beyond

• The Best Cities And Towns...

The 20 Best Cities and Towns to Visit in Northern Germany

Northern Germany attracts tourists with its amazing diversity – futuristic cities with a rich past, such as Berlin and Hamburg , as well as a multitude of beautifully preserved historic towns. We take a look at the most exciting destinations in this part of the country.

Berlin, germany.

Architectural Landmark

Historical Landmark, Architectural Landmark

Historical Landmark

Lübeck is a Unesco World Heritage Site whose existence can be traced back to the Middle Ages. It boasts the largest historic old town in Germany, which is lined by Renaissance guild houses and crisscrossed by romantic alleys . The symbol of Lübeck is the Holstentor, a fairytale brick gothic gate from the 15th century.

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The skyline of the Hanseatic city of Stralsund is punctuated by a series of evocative brick-gothic constructions, including churches, the elegant town hall, and patrician houses. The Ozeaneum aquarium , part of the German Oceanographic Museum , is a favourite with families, and houses countless sea creatures, mostly from the North Sea and neighbouring Baltic.

Natural Feature

The posh resort town of Binz, on the island of Rügen , promises powdery white sand, a lovely promenade and picturesque countryside – all of which prompt flocks of German sunseekers to head here for their summer holidays. Additionally, Binz has a series of marvellous architectural works, the most significant being Jagdschloss Granitz ( Granitz Hunting Lodge ) and the striking Prora complex.

The picturesque port city of Wismar on the Baltic Sea coast should not be missed if you’re interested in medieval architecture. The Unesco-listed city of Wismar has beautifully preserved its gabled patrician houses, Brick Gothic architecture and a massive medieval town centre. The colourful Old Hansa harbour is a particular highlight for a scenic stroll by the sea.

Wernigerode

Quedlinburg

The charming port town of Flensburg is among Germany‘s best-kept secrets. It enjoys a picture-perfect location at the tip of the Flensburg Fjord in northern Germany. While the waterside is Flensburg’s most photogenic spot, the town has a lot more to offer. The atmospheric old town, bustling shopping streets, 1,900 hectares of nature, beautiful ancient architecture and interesting museums contribute to make it an offbeat yet enjoyable city to explore.

Neumünster is a perfect weekend getaway if you wish to slow down and relax in the midst of nature, without running around sightseeing. Neumünster Zoo , set in a lush woodland, is home to over 135 species of animals, reptiles and birds, and is a very popular family destination for locals and tourists. Another must-visit spot is the sparkling Lake Einfelder, a great place to sunbathe, row or sail.

Eckernförde

Thanks to its rugged cliffs, sandy beaches, and the shimmering Lake Windebyer Noo, this port town seems to have been pinched right out of a glossy travel magazine. And if that’s not enough to convince you to visit, what seals the deal is the candy factory! Eckernförde is a popular holiday spot for Germans, especially north Germans, but it hasn’t yet caught the attention of hordes of tourists. So go before word gets out!

We challenge you to find a more picturesque maritime setting than Husum. At this adorable harbor town close to the Germany- Denmark border by the North Sea, narrow alleys crisscross past colorful fishermen’s houses, cozy taverns and tempting seafood restaurants. A walk along the dikes will reward you with spectacular views of the UNESCO-listed Wadden Sea mud flats. Other than bountiful nature, Husum also offers generous doses of culture in the form of 32 sites of architectural and historical interest.

Eutin is wrapped by several lakes and verdant forests on all sides, which makes the town a sight that must be seen to be believed. The skyline of Eutin is dominated by the beautiful four-winged Eutin Castle. When in Eutin, make a point to visit the Bridegroom’s Oak , a tree that has been bringing singles together for over 500 years! Even if you are not looking for love, the tree is worth a visit for its sheer uniqueness and legendary status.

Korbach was one of the few members of the Hanseatic League that were not located near a river or on the coast. Despite this, Korbach quickly rose as a significant link in the Hanseatic League thanks to its location at the crossing of two significant medieval trading roads leading from Cologne to Leipzig and from Frankfurt to Bremen . Today, travelers can walk down history along the Goldspur Korbach (Golden Path), connecting all the major historic and modern architecture in town. When in Korbach, do stop by at the award-winning Wolfgang Bonhage Museum housed in an ancient warehouse dating back to the Hanseatic era.

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Germany Footsteps

Exactly How To See Northern Germany In One Spectacular Week: Full Itinerary

Welcome to your guide to a one-week adventure through Northern Germany. This itinerary is a crafted journey, designed to immerse you in the rich tapestry of history, culture, and natural beauty that this part of the world so uniquely offers.

I’ve always found that Northern Germany holds a special kind of magic; it’s in the air, the architecture, and the stories that whisper from every cobblestoned street. As we begin in the vibrant, historic city of Hamburg, you’ll be introduced to a metropolis where modernity intertwines with a proud maritime heritage.

Moving through to the fascinating towns of Bremen, Lübeck, Wismar, and the enchanting island of Rügen, each location is a piece of a puzzle that, when put together, reveals the remarkable spirit of this region.

Along this journey, we’ll take the paths less trodden as well as embrace the well-known sights, ensuring a blend of discovery and familiarity at every turn. I’ll share with you the places to eat, the sights that leave visitors in awe, and the experiences that linger in your heart long after you’ve returned home.

Let’s set off on this adventure together, exploring Northern Germany with curiosity, appetite, and anticipation for the myriad of wonders that await.

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Table of Contents

Incredible One Week North Germany Itinerary

Embark on a journey through Northern Germany, a region teeming with historic cities, UNESCO treasures, and coastal splendors. This diverse itinerary promises to acquaint you with the very heartbeat of this part of the country, from the bustling port city of Hamburg to the tranquil beaches of Rügen Island.

Each destination will unfold its own story as you navigate through centuries-old streets, marvel at the architectural masterpieces, and savor the local flavors. The following detailed guide will steer you through a tapestry of cultural landmarks, giving you a glimpse into the soul of Northern Germany and leaving you enriched with memories to last a lifetime.

Note that this itinerary moves FAST! If you are someone who wants to see and experience the most of every day, you’ll LOVE this itinerary. If you prefer to take things slower, cut back this itinerary. Pick your favorite four days and spread them into seven days for a more relaxed pace.

Or, even better, stretch this North Germany itinerary out and complete it over 10-14 days instead. You’ll love it.

You can complete this itinerary on public transport but a car will save you some time and be more convenient.

If you are taking public transport, click here to see train timetables and options.

Day 1: Arrival in Hamburg

• Morning: Arrive in Hamburg, check into your accommodation.
• Afternoon: Explore the historic Speicherstadt and visit Miniatur Wunderland.
• Evening: Savor a concert at the Elbphilharmonie or dine along the scenic HafenCity waterfront.

Hamburg, Germany’s second largest city, greets you with its rich maritime legacy stretching back to its founding in 1189. It’s a gem on the Elbe River that has prospered through its status as a free Hanseatic city.

Experience the architectural splendor of Speicherstadt, the world’s largest warehouse district, now transformed into a charming complex of museums, and cafes. It is UNESCO World Heritage listed. Here, Miniatur Wunderland awaits; it’s a marvel of model-making and intricate rail networks that engage both young and curious minds, and it’s a must-see to believe kind of place.

In the heart of the city, the Elbphilharmonie stands as a modern acoustical wonder; striking from the outside, sublime on the inside, it offers unforgettable musical experiences. For your dining pleasure, HafenCity presents a riverside canvas of gastronomic delights—be sure to savor the local seafood dishes that reflect Hamburg’s aquatic soul.

Click here to read our guide to visiting Hamburg.

Day 2: Hamburg to Bremen

• Morning: Depart for Bremen and once there, explore the Marktplatz with the historic Town Hall and the Bremen Roland statue.
• Afternoon: Stroll through the Schnoorviertel and Böttcherstraße, becoming immersed in the city’s medieval past and creative present. Consider one of the museums.
• Evening: Dine in the vibrant Viertel district, and enjoy a riverside evening.

Bremen, with its quaint charm and interesting streets, extends an invitation to a world where history meets whimsy. Stand in the Marktplatz and find yourself surrounded by architectural splendor that speaks volumes of a rich Hanseatic legacy; here the Gothic Town Hall and the stone sentinel, Bremen Roland, signify the city’s freedom and market rights since the Middle Ages.

Close by, the Schnoorviertel lures you into a labyrinth of narrow lanes lined with 15th and 16th-century houses, now home to cafes and boutiques.

Don’t leave without touching the legs of the Town Musicians of Bremen, the bronze statue immortalizing Grimm’s fairy tale, as tradition holds it brings good luck. As you roam, the Böttcherstraße offers an artsy escape with its unique expressionist architecture.

And when hunger calls, indulge in the hearty local cuisine; seek out a “Knipp” or “Kohl und Pinkel” in the Viertel district to truly eat like a Bremener.

Click here to read our full guide t o Bremen.

Day 3: Bremen to Lübeck

• Morning: Embark on your journey to Lübeck and check into your hotel.
• Afternoon: Explore the iconic Holsten Gate and take a leisurely walk through the historic old town, discovering its hidden courtyards and visiting the amazing European Hansemuseum.
• Evening: Delight in a meal within the old town of Lübeck, rich with Hanseatic ambiance.

Lübeck, often hailed as the ‘Queen of the Hanseatic League’, welcomes you with its distinctive skyline punctuated by seven church steeples, an emblem of the city’s medieval prosperity.

The iconic Holsten Gate, with its twin towers and arched entrance, once stood as a fortress of trade power and now opens the chapters of Lübeck’s illustrious past for you to wander through. Beyond it lies a treasure trove of Gothic architecture, epitomized by the magnificent brickwork of the Marienkirche (St. Mary’s Church).

Venture through the winding streets and you’ll encounter hidden courtyards, a unique feature of Lübeck’s UNESCO-listed old town—each a peaceful enclave telling its own silent story. At the European Hansemuseum , immerse yourself in the narrative of Lübeck’s central role in the Hanseatic League’s trade network.

And as the day turns to dusk, the atmospheric old town offers culinary comfort—perhaps a dish featuring the local catch, or the world-famous marzipan which is a sweet nod to Lübeck’s confectionery heritage.

Click here to read our full guide to Lübeck.

Day 4: Lübeck to Wismar

• Morning: Depart from Lübeck to Wismar; upon arrival, visit the Market Square and admire the Wasserkunst.
• Afternoon: Marvel at the Gothic architecture of St. Marien and St. Nikolai churches and enjoy a serene walk around the old harbor, Marktplatz and Wasserkunst.
• Evening: Indulge in local cuisine and spend the night in Wismar, allowing the Baltic breeze to lull you to sleep.

Step into Wismar and feel the pulse of a city that has seamlessly woven its rich Hanseatic heritage into the present day. This former trading port on the Baltic Sea is steeped in history, flaunting its position as a former Swedish enclave, which is evident in the unique blend of German and Scandinavian architectural styles.

As you meander through the Market Square, the beating heart of the city, the elegant Wasserkunst, an ornate waterworks from the Renaissance period, captures your attention, an enduring symbol of the city’s historic relationship with water.

Sample the awe-inspiring magnificence of St. Marien and St. Nikolai, churches that stand as grand sentinels to Wismar’s religious and architectural significance. The old harbor, with its whispering masts and salty breezes, invites you to unwind amidst a scene scarcely changed over centuries.

When it’s time to dine, you’re in for a treat with Wismar’s local offerings. Aim for the traditional fish dishes that echo the maritime heritage, ensuring that each meal is not just nourishment, but a taste of history.

Day 5: Wismar to Stralsund

• Morning: Depart Wismar and head to the Baltic jewel of Stralsund.
• Afternoon: Discover the UNESCO-listed old town, marvel at the Gothic churches, and visit the Ozeaneum aquarium.
• Evening: Experience Stralsund’s harbor-side dining with fresh seafood specialities.

In Stralsund, the gateway to the captivating islands of the Baltic Sea, history is not just found in textbooks but is etched into the cityscape itself. Gazing upon its skyline, the grand St. Nicholas Church stretches towards the sky, not just a place of worship but a marker of the city’s resilience and architectural grandeur.

Stralsund’s Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a mosaic of gabled houses and historic market squares that tell tales of its Gothic past and former glory as a Hanseatic power.

As you wander through the alleys, the maritime heritage of the city unfolds before you at the Ozeaneum—a modern aquarium that offers a journey through the underwater worlds of the North and Baltic Seas.

When hunger calls, the harborside bids you indulge in Baltic specialties; fresh fish and seafood dishes await to satiate your appetite with flavors as crisp as the sea air.

Day 6: Stralsund and Rügen Island

• Morning: Set off for a day trip to Rügen Island and see the white cliffs of Jasmund National Park.
• Afternoon: Sunbathe on the pristine beaches or promenade through resort towns like Binz and Sellin.
• Evening: Return to Stralsund, and capture the evening atmosphere of the city’s skyline.

Rügen Island

Rügen Island beckons as Germany’s largest island, a panorama of chalk-white cliffs, undulating landscapes, and sandy strands that seem lifted from a painter’s canvas.

As you traverse its varied geography, the Jasmund National Park stands as a natural masterpiece where the famed Königsstuhl cliffs offer a view that will etch itself into your memory. This isn’t just scenery; it’s the dramatic art of nature on full display.

Alongside its natural wonders, Rügen is dotted with charming seaside resorts like Binz and Sellin, where historic villas line the promenades, an echo of the bygone era’s resort culture brought alive by the Baltic breeze. The island is not merely a destination, but an escape—a place where the land speaks the language of the sea.

Whether it’s the serenity of its expansive beaches or a more active pursuit in its waters, the island’s embrace is as warm as the sun that dances on its waters. You come to Rügen to breathe in the tranquility, to unwind under the wide northern sky, and to indulge in the simple pleasure of a walk along the shore.

Day 7: Departure or Further Travel

• Morning: Gather final memories of Stralsund, visiting any missed attractions or picking up souvenirs.
• Afternoon: Travel back to Hamburg for your departure or continue exploring the diversity of Germany in other parts of the country.

Map Of Your North Germany One Week Itinerary

The following maps shows you everywhere you will go in this week.

As our journey through Northern Germany draws to a close, reflect on a week steeped in the rich tapestry of history, marveled at architectural masterpieces, and the many flavors savored along the way.

Whether it was the soaring notes at a concert in Hamburg, the fairy-tale streets of Bremen, or the serene Baltic shores of Rügen, each memory has been woven into the grand quilt of your travel experiences.

Learn more about the best places to visit in Northern Germany with this guide to the best places to visit . You can also check out our itinerary to Central Germany here and to Berlin and surrounds here . Why not combine these all together for a fabulous three week itinerary! You can also find all our travel guides to Northern Germany here .

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By Sharon Gourlay

Sharon first fell in love with Germany back in 2000 on her first visit. She loves the long history, the picturesque Old Towns, the castles, the food, everything really! Since then, she has visited many times and loves writing about Germany here so you can enjoy it too. In fact, Sharon loves German culture so much that she sent her kids to a German primary school in Australia. She especially loves Berlin and towns with charming Old Towns like Celle and Quedlinburg. Sharon also has a Certificate III in International Travel Sales and understands the nitty gritty of travel planning. Through this site, she'll help you have the perfect trip to Germany whether it's your first or tenth time!

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