EXPERIENCE! NOT JUST SEE ...

On this walking tour through the historic center of Paris, you'll learn all the fascinating and interesting facts about the founding of the French metropolis, Caesar's battle against the Gauls, the rebuilt Notre Dame Cathedral, and perhaps the most beautiful Gothic church of all, the Sainte Chapelle.<br/><br/>The walk then continues across the second, smaller island in the Seine. There, you should take a break and try the best ice cream in all of Paris before crossing the Pont Marie to the right bank. There, with PLANNING TOURS, you'll discover the old Jewish quarter, the aristocratic palaces of the 16th and 17th centuries, hidden alleys, a romantic little square, and arguably the most beautiful square in all of Paris.<br/><br/>Start: Pont Neuf, Métro Pont Neuf.

Discover the artistic and intellectual heart of Paris with this walking tour through the Rive Gauche. The walk begins at one of the city's oldest churches and landmarks, the former abbey church of Saint Germain des Prés, and takes you through picturesque corners of this old district, to a chapel with important frescoes, perhaps the city's most beautiful park, and the world-famous Sorbonne University. You'll discover hidden squares, impressive churches, and the greatest remains from ancient gallo-roman times.<br/><br/>Start: Saint Germain des Prés, Métro Saint Germain des Prés.

Discover the hidden gems of Paris with this fascinating walking tour through the historic covered passages and the picturesque bohemian district of Montmartre. This tour takes you off the beaten track and reveals an authentic Paris that many visitors never see.<br/><br/>The walk begins in the elegant covered passages of the 2nd arrondissement, built in the 19th century as luxurious shopping arcades for the Parisian elite. With their cast-iron structures, glass roofs, and mosaic floors, they are architectural gems. Passing the two grand, old opera houses and through the typical 19th-century streets, the tour takes you through the alleys of Montmartre, up to the highest point in Paris, and to the places where Picasso once revolutionized art.<br/><br/>Start: Palais Royal, Métro Palais Royal Musée du Louvre.

A long walk through the western part of Paris, characterized by royal, imperial and presidential buildings. Including the Eiffel Tower and a truly remarkable Art Nouveau facade.<br/><br/>The walk begins at the Arc de Triomphe and the Champs-Elysées and leads past the Eiffel Tower to the buildings from the time of the Sun King, to the building ensemble of the 1900 World Exhibition and then on to the façade with which Louis XIV wanted to show his people and the whole world that he was the greatest.<br/><br/>Start: Arc de Triomphe, Métro Charles de Gaulle Étoile

This round trip, which can be undertaken by car or in stages by bicycle, takes you to the highlights of the Baltic Sea island.<br/><br/>The tour begins centrally in Rügen's "capital", Bergen, at a nearly completely painted St. Mary's Church. Along the way, you'll find another, highly interesting "Notre-Dame", but of course also the famous chalk cliffs and lighthouses of Cape Arkona, the neoclassical "white city" of Putbus, and the gigantic building of Prora, once built by the Nazis.<br/><br/>Discover with us a UFO-like structure from the GDR era, an old cottage where pastors' widows once spent their twilight years, and how apostles became evangelists.<br/><br/>Start: Bergen

Make sure you take enough time to visit Stralsund, and not just because of its two enormous and opulently decorated churches. The entire old town invites you to stroll and explore, with its picturesque corners and beautiful squares. The town hall and, opposite it, a large office building with a very similar facade, reveal much about the medieval history of this Hanseatic city, which was the second largest and second richest after Lübeck. Down by the harbor stands the architecturally spectacular "Ozeaneum" with its enormous aquariums, complemented by the Maritime Museum, housed just a few hundred meters away in an old monastery.

The tour takes in the Usedom's top sights. These include the most beautiful villas in the so-called "Imperial Spas", which should not be explored by car but on foot or by bike, and above all, some monstrous remnants from the Second World War.<br/><br/>On the one hand, these are the impressive remains of the old train connection between the mainland and the island, which today, in the middle of the river, bears witness to both the beginnings of tourism in the 19th century and the chaotic end of the World War in 1945. On the other hand, there is the gigantic complex of the "Peenemünde Army Research Center", where the first rockets were developed, built, and tested – solely for use in war to spread terror and bring destruction.<br/><br/>A unique medieval depiction of the Resurrection of Christ in an inconspicuous little village church also fits in with this. For once, it does not depict the Savior as a shining victor over death, quite the opposite.