The Romantic Road Germany has been the most revered route among tourists and is the epitome of plush greenery, comeliness and solitude. Each nook and corner of the route has numerous surprises in store for the tourists, commemorating the romanticism of the bygone era. Running over an expanse of 350 kilometers, the route traces the cultural history of places like the Tauber Valley, the Nördlinger Ries, which is situated in a magnificent crater; the mesmerizing plain lands of the Lechfeld and traces its path to the plush greenery of the farmlands in Pfaffenwinkel, which is situated in at the foot of the Upper Bavarian Alps. The journey finally ends in the artistic castle of King Ludwig, which conjures up fairytale imagery.
The Romantic Road Germany not only promises of a spectacular view of the richness of both the country side as well as the buzzing city dwellings, but also promises of a knowledgeable expedition. Each of the destinations on this medieval trade route has a historical significance that is noteworthy. Whether it is the legacy of the Romans or the significance of the Fuggerei, which is considered to be the first welfare house in the world dating back to the 16th century, the Romantic Road Germany provides a lasting impression. The Pfaffenwinkel is revered for it being one of the most important pilgrimage destinations in the world. It houses the Wieskirche Pilgrimage Church, which is one of the most important UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
Some of the other routes that provide peaceful recline to honeymoon goers and travelers are Würzburg, which is known for its Episcopal Residenz Palace, another of the most important UNESCO World Heritage Site. It also houses the Marienberg Citadel. Bad Mergentheim is known for its Castle of the Teutonic Order. Apart from these, there are romantic routes through Rothenburg, Harburg and Augsburg.
