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Miss nothing but the hassles
With Rail Europe, train travel can take you wherever you want to go, including more than 50,000 cities throughout Europe. Without the hassles of driving yourself or any airport drama. You’ll have nothing to do but relax while gazing out the train windows overlooking panoramic vistas and local culture, even between your destinations. With Rail Europe, you won’t miss a thing. Simply click on the information below and let the journey begin.
Munich
Sprawling Munich, home to some 1.5 million people, is the capital of Bavaria and one of Germany's major cultural centers--only Berlin outranks it in terms of museums and theaters.
Discover MunichAugsburg
Augsburg's 2,000 years of history have made it one of southern Germany's major sightseeing attractions.
Discover AugsburgCologne
Cologne, the Rhineland’s largest city, is so rich in antiquity that every time a new foundation is dug, excavators come up with archaeological finds.
Discover CologneDresden
Dresden, once known as the “Florence on the Elbe,” was celebrated throughout Europe for its impressive baroque architecture and stunning art treasures.
Discover DresdenFrankfurt
The thriving industrial metropolis of Frankfurt, Germany's fifth-largest city and Goethe's hometown, may well be your first glimpse of Germany.
Discover FrankfurtFussen
Fussen, 74 miles southwest of Munich, is in the foothills of the Bavarian Alps, at the end of Germany’s Romantic Road.
Discover FussenHamburg
Hamburg has many faces. A walk down the neon-lit Reeperbahn at night revivesold memories of "Sin-City Europe."
Discover HamburgHeidelberg
Heidelberg is one of the few cities in Germany that was not leveled by air raids in World War II and therefore still has original buildings from the later Middle Ages and early Renaissance.
Discover HeidelbergRothenburg ob Der Tauber
If you have time for only one town on the Romantic Road, make it Rothenburg.
Discover Rothenburg ob Der TauberStuttgart
Unlike many prosperous industrial centers, Stuttgart isn’t a city of concrete -- two-thirds of the land inside the city limits is devoted to parks, gardens, and woodlands.
Discover StuttgartWurzburg
For Germans, the south begins at Würzburg, one of Germany’s loveliest baroque cities (it’s 74 miles southeast of Frankfurt and 174 miles northwest of Munich).
Discover WurzburgBavaria
Germany’s highly independent state of Bavaria has dozens of castles dotting its countryside, but none is as famous as Neuschwanstein, created by the extravagant Bavarian King Ludwig II.
Discover BavariaDachau
Just 10 miles from Munich, this former quiet artists' community gained notoriety as the home of the infamous Dachau concentration camp. It became a tragic symbol of World War II and Nazi atrocities but today Dachau has re-emerged as a place to revisit the past and look to the future.
Discover Dachau