More and more families ask us for a special trip tailored to them. All our small group trips are designed for adults, although many allow children to join if their families understand that they will be travelling with other participants.
The pandemic situation is under control and we are following it closely. We can change the itinerary at the last minute if necessary, and the health situation demands it.
Croatia has begun easing the social distancing measures introduced to limit the spread of COVID-19. The cautious reopening of borders is aimed at facilitating economic activity, investment and reviving the tourism industry which is an important source of income for the country.
Germany is a very large country located almost in the centre of Europe, covering nearly 360,000 km² there are many things to do at all times of the year. Although the weather can sometimes be rather unpleasant, you will find things to do in this wonderful country in all four seasons. Pack your backpack well and you will be ready to explore Germany at any time of year. Remember, if you plan to park at the airport, Fly lets you compare airport car parks to find the cheapest.
Just pack your backpack carefully and you’ll be ready to discover Germany in any season.
If you're passionate about snowboarding, skiing and snow, Germany has ski runs that will take your breath away.. It has ski resorts with hundreds of kilometres of pistes for all abilities, in a wonderful setting. Most resorts are in Bavarian region, specifically in the Bavarian Alps, such as Garmisch – Partenkirchen, from where the famous New Year’s ski jumping is broadcast.
Another spectacular feature of Germany in winter is its Christmas markets. If you have the chance to visit one of the cities that set up these little Christmas paradises like Nuremberg, Dresden, or Hamburg, the most traditional ones, you will fall in love with them.
Spring is one of the best times to explore Germany's cities by bicycle. The weather improves, the days grow longer and the gardens are in full bloom. Unlike in summer, the cities are less crowded with tourists, allowing you to enjoy your visit in peace. Germany has cities for all tastes, such as alternative, historic Berlin, classical, picturesque Nuremberg, or Frankfurt, equally modern and traditional.
If you're not one of those who enjoys visiting cities too much, we encourage you to sign up for one of our trips that we have organized by bike in Germany on the banks of the River Main. From your bicycle, you can enjoy the region’s beautiful landscapes, palaces, fortresses and castles.
Although it is not very well known, the German coast has much to offer, with more than 1000 km of beaches. It has what are known as two seas, the North Sea and the Baltic Sea: the first rougher, the second calmer. This may be a less explored area, but we assure you that you won’t regret visiting, especially in summer. It is full of seas, lakes and streams and has the largest area of marshland on the planet. The coast at Travemünde near Lübeck is perfect for families wanting to relax and enjoy water activities such as kayaking, canoeing or surfing.
If you prefer to relax, you can't miss the Spa resorts in Mecklenburg–Pomerania on the Baltic Sea. You cannot leave without visiting the Königsstuhl centre in Jasmund National Park, a place that will leave you speechless. The islands of Rügen, Sylt and Fehrmann will also surprise you.
Germany has a lot to offer in autumn, although not everyone agrees. The Black Forest, known as the lung of Germany, is a wonderful place for trekking when there are fewer people but temperatures are still pleasant. Depending on the season, you can ski at the higher resorts or enjoy a day of hiking, cycling, paragliding or golf.
More to the north, very close to Berlin, lies the Harz, a region full of nature and incredible landscapes, home to northern Germany’s highest mountain range. As well as outdoor activities, the area offers spa waters, small traditional villages and a wealth of culture. The The highest mountain in this area is the Brocken, considered Europe’s most famous gathering place for witches. If the weather doesn’t cooperate, don’t miss the famous the Harz railway, connecting Wernigerode with Nordhaus and travels many places among the mountains with spectacular landscapes.
Javier M. de la Varga has been cycling around the world for 7 years
Neither typhus, malaria nor the attacks he has suffered in some countries have made him change course. At 32, this photojournalist has turned his two passions, travel and cycling, in their way of life
With more than 77,000 kilometres behind him, he has already cycled halfway around the world, from Indonesia to Cape Town. He has lived and recorded experiences ranging from fascination with humanity to the fear caused by violence and deprivation; from the beauty of a silent landscape to the exhaustion left by malaria or typhus.