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Germany
The region of Baden-Württemberg is situated in the south-west of Germany, sharing borders with France and Switzerland. Popular tourist destinations include the Black Forest and Lake Constance.
The Free State of Bavaria in the south of Germany has only been a part of the country since 1871, and Bavarians have strong and unique traditions, including traditional clothes and folk music.
The city of Berlin is Germany's capital and also its largest city. Its eastern and western parts were once separated by a wall, only small parts of which are still preserved today.
Brandenburg is situated in the east of Germany, surrounding but not excluding Berlin. The region has 15 large protected nature reservoires, most of which can be visited by tourists.
The region of Bremen is situated in the north-west of Germany and consists of Bremen city and Bremerhaven.
Hamburg is a city and region in the north of Germany, most famous for its large port. It also possesses a vibrant culture with theatres, dance clubs and museums.
The region of Hesse is situated in western-central Germany and contains some of the country's most important industrial and commercial centres such as Frankfurt am Main.
Lower Saxony is situated in the north-east of Germany, with a North Sea coast. Apart from major industrial cities, it also contains a big nature reservoir called the Lüneburger Heide (Lüneburg Heath).
Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania is Germany's least densely populated area with no city population larger than 200,000. The region is located by the Baltic Sea.
North Rhine-Westphalia is mostly known for its large industrial cities, but also contains forests and mountain ranges.
The region of Rhineland-Palatinate is known for its forests and mountain chains. Its capital Mainz is also famous for its yearly Carnival Festival.
Saarland is Germany's smallest region. From 1950 until 1956, it was separated from the rest of Germany and even had its own football team.
The Free State of Saxony was an independent kingdom until 1918 and later a republic, before it eventually became a part of Germany. Large parts of its landscape are mountainous or hilly.
Saxony-Anhalt is the home of world heritage site cities like Quedlinburg or Dessau. The river Elbe, the Heath in the north and the Harz mountains in the east are some other popular tourist destinations.
Schleswig-Holstein is Germany's northernmost region, located on a peninsula between the Baltic and the North Sea. Due to its vicinity to Denmark, its landscape has many Scandinavian features such as fjords.
Thuringia is one of the smallest German regions, with scenic landscape, and largely rural. Much of its area is covered by forest and agricultural plains.
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