Where should I go on my first trip to Germany?

The first time you go to Germany, it is recommended to go to Berlin. Germany basically does not have a super metropolis, Berlin is the largest and most international city in Germany.

Unter den Linden, the street under the linden tree, was the first to be built in the typical Prussian style after Berlin first became a city fortress, and is still one of the most famous boulevards in Germany. The statue of the Victory Chariot in front of the Brandenburg Gate, another frequent image of Berlin, chronicles the stormy times of Napoleon's reign. The famous Berlin Wall, Charlie's sentry post, chronicles the bitter years of post-war Germany and the city's division into two halves, and of course contains bits and pieces of stories of the socialist camp versus the capitalist camp.

As a tourist city, the city also offers you a "museum island" of memories not only of Berlin, but of historical and cultural processes around the world. The Jewish Museum and the Jewish Cemetery at the White Lake tell us not only about the tragedy of the destruction of the Jews, but also about the prosperity of the Jewish community here. The Reichstag building is probably the most important thing to see in Berlin. It may seem strange, but it is a reflection of the city's history-based, future-oriented ethos.

Here's a personal view! (and also a couple of tips)

I went in February '15. Around Munich, definitely go to see Neuschwanstein Castle, it happened to have just snowed when I went to see it, dreamlike, beautiful, absolute fairy tale world. Next, go sightseeing in Augsburg, that city has a long history and very beautiful architecture.

And then, Salzburg is very close to Munich, so it's nice to feel like a winter music city and visit Mozart. Although you are around Munich you can also come to North and East Germany. I recommend Dresden the most, it is called the most beautiful city in Germany. And there's a direct train so you can come for the weekend so it's cheap with a weekend ticket. Berlin in February is also very charming. Wouldn't it be a shame to take a trip to Germany and not see the Brandenburgers?

Bring some Chinese specialties if you bring them to Germany. But to be honest, you can buy all kinds of Chinese knots, fans, and tangerine suits here, and the whole street in Berlin is full of Chinese stores. You can bring some tea. Chinese tea is very expensive here. Some people like Chinese folk music. It is better to ask your German friend first to see what his interests are. We recommend you to bring a few sweaters. It doesn't have to be too thick. Germany's heating quality is very good, everyone wears short sleeves in the house. If you go out, just put on a thicker down jacket.

It is recommended that you must bring an umbrella, the weather in Germany in winter is a nasty. It's not snowing, it's been raining for two years. Since my umbrella broke, it has been raining every day in Berlin. It's been raining in Berlin every day since my umbrella broke, and it's been raining in Munich for the past two days. Germans are generally very tidy, and secondly, you can't be too loud at night. The rest should be nothing special. It depends on the person, there are all kinds of Germans. As long as you understand each other, you can get along with Germans. I've never flown from Pudong, so I won't go into details. But it's pretty much the same at all airports. You fill out the customs form, check in, go through security, and go to the waiting room to get on the plane. You can check in and ask for a window seat to see the scenery, which I like, but it's not convenient to get in and out. In addition, international flights must be two hours in advance. It's very important.