|
Aachen is situated directly on the border with Belgium and the Netherlands. It is Germanyâs most westerly city, with a population of nearly 260,000. Nearly 40,000 students attend Aachenâs five major colleges and universities.
Read more about Aachen
|
|
A kaleidoscope of contrasts, diversity and change: Duisburg on the Rhine is a blend of green woodland, parks and lakes, a wide range of educational opportunities and a host of cultural attractions.
Read more about Duisburg
|
|
Bad Laasphe is a town and a municipality in the Siegen-Wittgenstein district, in North Rhine-Westphalia. It is situated on the river Lahn, approx. 30 km east of Siegen and 25 km north-west of Marburg.
|
|
Dusseldorf's elegant side is typified by the upmarket Koenigsallee shopping street, while the Gehry buildings in Media Harbour represent modern Dusseldorf.
Read more about Dusseldorf
|
|
The spa resort of Bad Salzuflen has an incredible wealth of thermal, saltwater and mineral springs, and offers a combination of natural therapeutic waters, excellent medical skills and many years of experience.
Read more about Bad Salzuflen
|
|
Although Gelsenkirchen is documented as early as 1150, the city is nevertheless a product of 19th-century industrialisation. Only a handful of historic buildings, such as the castles of Horst, Berge and Luettinghoff, commemorate the cityâs pre-war past.
Read more about Gelsenkirchen
|
|
From salt-mining village to state-approved mineral and mud spa: Bad Sassendorf is located at the heart of the Hellweg plateau in Westphalia and is well-known for its modern health treatments and recreational activities.
Read more about Bad Sassendorf
|
|
Herten is a town and a municipality in the district of Recklinghausen, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is situated in the industrial Ruhr Area, approx. 5 km west of Recklinghausen.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Bielefeld combines the advantages of a city with both exciting and relaxing leisure opportunities in the Teutoburg Forest. The town offers a variety of restaurants and pubs, and a broad choice of accommodation.
Read more about Bielefeld
|
|
A town and summer resort in the Rhein-Sieg district, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is situated on the right bank of the Rhine, opposite the federal city, Bonn, at the foot of the Siebengebirge.
Read more about Koenigswinter
|
|
Bonn's main attraction for art and culture amateurs from all over the world is the Museum Mile that counts more than one million visitors per year
Read more about Bonn
|
|
Moenchengladbach is an endearing place and one worth visiting. With its population of almost 270,000, it is the largest city to the left of the Lower Rhine.
Read more about Moenchengladbach
|
|
The city's very name bears witness to its Roman past as the town of Colonia. As well as the legacy from Roman times and the Middle Ages, particularly the world-famous cathedral, Cologne has an extremely lively arts and culture scene.
Read more about Cologne
|
|
A town in the district of Mettmann, in the north western part of Berg, about 12 km northeast of Duesseldorf.
|
|
A fascinating industrial heritage, a variety of museums, countless cabaret and drama theatres, many different styles of restaurant, top events in the famous Westfalenhallen complex, the list goes on.
Read more about Dortmund
|
|
Troisdorf is a city in the Bundesland of North Rhine-Westphalia, located 22 kilometres south of Cologne and 13 kilometres north east of Bonn. It is part of the Rhein-Sieg-Kreis district.
Read more about Troisdorf
|