Eight regions,
eight characteristics
Seven regions with seven unique characters – a journey through a land which reveals a new side of itself around each and every bend. Craggy rock faces along with gentle flood plains, world heritage sites along with courtyard concerts, refined members’ golf along with short courses open to the public
Golf region
Lower Franconia
The home of scientists, sculptors, basketballers and some of Germanys most beautiful golfcourses.
Golf region
Upper Franconia
The combination of landscape and culture with wide-ranging variety from Götterdämmerung to golf – although northern Bavaria is not as well-known as the South, it is just as picturesque.
Golf region
Central Franconia
In the middle of the golf off-season, when in many places both golfers and tourists take a break for the winter, that’s when the heart of Central Franconia shines brightest. Nuremberg's legendary Christkindlmarkt opens to the public, attracting nearly two million visitors.
Golf region
Upper Palatinate
One man visiting from China wrote “The best thing I saw in Germany” on the Internet, though it remains unknown how long he had spent in Germany and which sights were on his itinerary.
Golf region
Swabia
This is the region where superintendent Kluftinger fights crime - the tough but fair star of Allgäu crime thrillers that top bestseller lists around the country. Swabia’s greatest asset is its vibrant landscape and the region is still known above all for winter sports.
Golf region
Lower Bavaria
It is said that Lower Bavarians are reserved, but also liberal - no one is made to feel under any obligation. The Lower Bavarian is also peace-loving - one who tends more towards melancholy than a quick-temper.
Golf region
Upper Bavaria
The Passion Plays, the Andechs Monastery, Lüftlmalerei (fresco painting), the Blue Rider art movement, Zugspitze, the Five Lakes District, the Linderhof – the list is endless. It’s hard to decide where to stop first.
Golf region
Munich
Many consider Munich to be the largest village in the state – which is by no means meant to be disrespectful. On the contrary, this is much more a term of endearment and admiration.