Coordinates: 51°N 9°E / 51°N 9°E / 51; 9
Restaurants in Germany
4.5 based on 2,867 reviews
Home of Hertha BSC and host to some of the biggest events in sport and music. Easily accessible by underground, this historical monumental attraction is a recommended visit outside the hustle and bustle of the city.
The Olympiastadion in Berlin is an outstanding attraction situated in western suburbs of the German capital. The stadium is easy accessible with several U or S Bahn lines, around half an hour from central Berlin. Visiting it can be combined with other attractions close to that area like the Charlottenburg castle, Gleiss 17 or Wannsee (please see those reviews). Besides going to sport events here where Hertha FC hosts, or many world music star concerts held here, I would also advise it for ordinary tourists not interested in the previous, but in history. This place blooms with history and preserves it standing in the same shape as 80y ago with many modern era addings. The stadium was built for the 1936 Olympics and as you might presume Nazis did their best to show off their supremacy and power. In those days the stadium was the center of the Reichssportfeld, which besides the stadium included facilities for many other sports, some of them visible and remaining till today, like the swimming complex. But, sport wasn't the only thing on their mind. Propaganda - a very important and effective Nazi tool wasn't neglected. A huge field opposite the main entrance (behind the West tribune intersection) - the Maifeld, was built to host military parades and Nazis rallies, as well the Bell tower. Around it, Ubermansch - larger than life statues remained till today. The architecture of the stadium was a mixture - inspired from classic Rome's Colloseum to those times modern LA arena, where the previous games where held. What's immediately recognazible as you approach the stadium are the massive stone facades, with cast iron torch lights, huge walkways,... - in one word everything grandiose to demonstrate the power (later accepted in Stallin's communism massive architecture). Entry fee is around 10 Euros (cannot remember exactly), but worth every cent. You don't need a guided tour - many plaques around to help you, as well free wifi all around. Pay attention on the Olympic inscriptions and statistics on those massive walls in the western tribune intersection. Count on up to 2 hrs for visit. Totally recommend.
4.5 based on 4,774 reviews
See Olympiapark, home of the 1972 Olympics. Tours include a roof climb, with ropes & carbiners and bungee jumping into the stadium.
Olympiapark was not so near the Nymphemburg Palace .To get there, we took the tram . On the way, we could see the beautiful autumn foliage . There were not many people in sight because maybe it was Sunday. Fortunately, we met a young couple who live nearby and were taking along their little boy and baby to play in the park and they showed us a short cut to the Olympic Tower. The park itself was quite big and it was interesting to visit as this is the place where Mark Spitz won his 7 Olympic medals in swimming in the 1972 Olympic Games .
4.5 based on 7,377 reviews
Was here for the match where FC Bayern won the title. Gorgeous architecture, scenic views of the alps from the promanade outside and a wonderful FC Bayern megastore. A must go for FC bayern fans.
4.5 based on 607 reviews
The Deutsche Bank Park stands on the site of its great predecessor – the legendary Frankfurt Waldstadion. It forms an integral part of German sporting history and has always been the focal point of life in the region. The Waldstadion has gone through many changes in the past and has now, at the start of the new millennium, been completely refurbished and given a new strategic concept. The fantastic sportsmen who have played here and the spectacular football matches that have taken place are never to be forgotten.The new arena was built for sports, concerts, business events and all kinds of large gatherings. Depending on the event, it can hold up to 55,000 spectators – multi-functionality is an important aspect. The exact circumference is 860 metres; the length is 210 metres and the width 190 metres. No pillars obstruct direct view onto the pitch and the front rows are only a few metres away from the edge of the field.
4.5 based on 525 reviews
Schalke 5-2 Nurnberg Atmosphere - Amazing Game - Amazing Stadium - Amazing Will definitely go again! A must for any football fan!
4.5 based on 282 reviews
When my friend and I visited the Bay arena recently for a match, the first thing I noticed was the lack of pre match atmosphere, I suppose that we expected so much more after our previous visits to Schalke, Dortmund and Bayern Munich, to mention just a few of the German grounds we have visited. The ground itself was quite impressive, and I have to say that gaining access to the ground was possibly the easiest we have encountered. We had good seats in the east tribune, wit an excellent, unhindered view of the pitch. Like all of the German stadiums, beer and hot snacks are available inside. The game itself wasn't bad, though I think that Frankfurt could have tried harder. This ticks off another German ground for us, and I would go back again, though next time it would need to be a match against one of the bigger, more fancied clubs, if only to see if the pre match atmosphere is any better. Still worth a visit if you haven't been before.
4.5 based on 1,804 reviews
They don’t come much better than this in my opinion. This stadium has it all, it is big, great views all around, fantastic atmosphere - especially when Dortmund are playing, quick and easy to get to from the town as it is well served by public transport and they don’t rip you off to get in.
4.5 based on 288 reviews
4.5 based on 96 reviews
bigBOX Allgäu is a unique combination of event venue, hotel and restaurant, thus offering the ideal setting for special concert and show experiences. bigBOX Allgäu offers high-quality services in the fields of entertainment, hotel, catering and conference.
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