fun things to do with kids in germany    
  Travel for Kids
Germany
   
     
    Rhineland
Germans call this area The Rhineland-Pfalz, the river valleys created by the Ahr, Lahn, Moselle (Mosel) and Rhine Rivers. In the Middle Ages the Moselle and Rhine river valleys were controlled by feudal lords who built castles at strategic intervals along the rivers, establishing dozens of "tollbooths." Wherever you travel with your kids, you'll keep bumping into castles and medieval towns.
    The Rhine Valley
      The Rhine Valley with its steep hillsides covered in grapevines, endless castles, and romantic villages. The stretch between Bingen and Rolandseck has inspired countless paintings, photographs, poems and romantic stories. The Loreley Valley – where you can cruise by St. Goarshausen, and the rock Heine once wrote up as Loreley's home; where you'll see the Rhine in flames – when castles set off so many fireworks that their reflection makes the river look like it's on fire; where you can bike through villages, circled by cherry orchards in bloom.
 
Koblenz
    Northwest: The Eifel Region
      Tour the Wildlife Road (Wildstrasse), over 100 miles passing through wildlife parks, of volcanic and crater lakes in conservation area and to the wildlife parks. Or go skiing in the ”Hohe Acht” and ”Schwarzer Mann” regions.
    Central: Hunsrück
      The Hunsrück forests and the Erbeskopf (highest peak in the Rhineland at about 2,500 ft) are the defining features. This is a great place for out door sports – hiking, winter sports around the Idarkopf, touring gem mines or the museum at Sobernheim.
   

Southwest: Moselle-Saarland

      The Moselle (Mosel) is a Rhine tributary: the rivers meet in Koblenz at "Deutsches Eck" (The German Corner). Like the Rhine Valley, the Moselle is a land of romantic hillside vineyards, little villages, and cliff hanging castles.
 
Trier
travel for kids | germany | rhineland