WILLIAM GEDAECHTNIS KIRCHE) and so on, you can also visit the federal parliament and look for the Berlin wall, which I didn't see anyway. Before and after moving the capital, it was always a big construction site, and construction was going on everywhere. You must go to Warsaw, Poland through here. Will arrive. See my travel notes "Goddess of Victory".
Potsdam: A small town outside Berlin. There is Sansu Temple here, which was built for the German emperor to imitate the Palace of Versailles on the outskirts of Paris, and it is also the signing place of the Potsdam Proclamation. Since you are in Berlin, you might as well spend some time here.
Dresden: the capital of Saxony. It is said that it was once the only German city that made people with taste feel comfortable, and it was called "Florence on the Elbe". However, it was almost bombed during World War II, and only DER ZWINGER area is worth seeing. There is a national forest park in the suburbs called "SACHSISCHE SCHWEIZ in Saxony". It is most convenient to go to Prague, Czech Republic. I can't see you anymore. See my travel notes "Five Days Running in Europe".
Hamburg: Germany's second largest city and the largest port (many people think it is a seaport, but it is actually a river port). A typical industrial city, if you want to see it, you can see the red light district. If you have seen or want to see the red light district in Amsterdam, you can come here. You must go to Denmark through here. See my travel book "Running in Europe for 30 Days".
Bremen: Being a member of the Hanseatic League with Hamburg, it is as tasteless as Hamburg. There are many statues from Grimm's fairy tales and an ancient small city. Come to Hamburg, drop by, or don't come.
Hanover: the capital of Lower Saxony. It is said that standard German is based on the accent here. The current Chancellor Schroeder was the governor of this state before he was elected, and his German sounds more comfortable. There are many large and small expositions in this famous Expo city every year, but the World Expo 2000, which was fully held last year, lost money. You can come here to see the World Expo or not.
Rubier: Actually, it consists of many cities, but you can hardly find the dividing line. It is a traditional industrial zone in Germany, with many foreigners, especially Turks. Dü sseldorf is the capital of North Rhine-westfalen, and the old city on the Rhine River is very interesting. Essen, the fifth largest city in Germany, is said to jointly bid for the 20 12 Summer Olympic Games with Dü sseldorf. Thyssen-Krupp Steel Company is here. If Krupp is mentioned, Krupp is a famous arms manufacturer. Dortmund, which is only famous for its team, has the second largest casino in Germany in the suburbs; Duisburg is said to be the ugliest city in Germany; Wuppertal, the hometown of Engels; Solingen, a famous German place for knives and scissors. You must go through here to Amsterdam, the Netherlands. You can arrive. See my travel notes "Ruhr Sketch".
Cologne: the fourth largest city in Germany. Famous for Gothic churches and perfumes. Only the cathedral is worth seeing. It's just outside the main train station. However, the gay bar here is quite famous, and a large-scale gay parade was just held some time ago. To go to Belgium, you must pass through here, and there is an express train to Paris that passes through Belgium, and then you can take Eurostar from Brussels or Paris to London. If you want to see the cathedral, get off here.
Bonn: The former capital, a typical German town, has Beethoven's former residence, where Beethoven fans get off.
Koblenz: The river and Moser River meet here, and the meeting point is ECK. The section from here to Mainz is said to be the most beautiful section of the Rhine. You can take a cruise, but the train from Cologne to Mainz always follows the river. This area is also a famous wine producing area in Germany. Will arrive. See my travel book "A Half-Rhine Journey".
Trier: It is said to be the oldest city in Germany. There is a black Roman arch (PORTA NIGRA), which is very imposing and the old city is well worth visiting. And, of course, the former residence of Marx. You will find that most of the guest books are signed by China people to pay tribute to the "great mentor", but who knows that Marx wants to use * * * * * * *, and China people want to use * * * * * *, what to do? You must pass through here to go to the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Worth arriving. Look at my travel book The Sun Shines on the Moses River.
Mainz: The capital of falk, Rhineland. There is a cathedral, and there is nothing else to see.
Frankfurt: The official name should be "Frankfurt am Main" because there is also a "Frankfurt am Main" on the border between Germany and Poland.
River Oder: Germany's financial city has skyscrapers, the largest stock exchange, the largest airport and, of course, Yang Chen, but I heard that he doesn't want to stay here and play in Germany. Strange to say, the Germans translated Yang Chen into "Chen Yang", while Xie Hui translated it into "Xie * * *". Whether you come or not.