South of Garmisch-Partenkirchen on the Austrian border lies Germany's highest mountain, Zugspitze, rising nearly 10,000 feet and offering gorgeous glacier-top skiing. The towns of Garmisch and Partenkirchen used to be separate, but were merged for the 1936 Winter Olympics. With almost 75 miles of downhill runs of all difficulty levels, Zugspitze also has 68 miles of cross-country trails, a terrain park and Germany's first superpipe. It's super cool to say you were skiing in Garmisch, so be sure to spread the word upon your return.
Restaurants in Garmisch-Partenkirchen
4.5 based on 311 reviews
You can go up here by cabel car or by foot, Great wiev of the Garmisch Partenkirchen area. Its a resturant at the location, a nice walk og skiing down to GP after enjoing the place
4.5 based on 220 reviews
The historic center of Partenkirchen. Lined with painted buildings that tell stories or indicate what the building is or was for in the past, it is a a great place for a walk with shopping, dining and day-to-day services. In the morning and late afternoon children are heading to or from school, and during the day there are citizens of Partenkirchen going about their daily lives.
4.5 based on 15 reviews
In 1914, the Iron Bridge was built below the Graseck. It gives a great view of the Partnachklamm free, which is 68 meters below.
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