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Finding the perfect place to visit on your tour of North Rhine-Westphalia in Germany, for it doesn’t fall short on places to visit. This is because North Rhine-Westphalia is home to many large cities. Their capital city is Düsseldorf and their largest city is Cologne. These are not the only two places you can visit in North Rhine-Westphalia for there are many other major cities there. These major cities would be Essen, Dortmund, Duisburg, Oberhausen, Bielefeld, Aachen, Bonn, Bottrop, Bochum, Bergisch Gladbach, Mönchengladbach, Münster, Mülheim, Gelsenkirchen, Hagen, Krefeld, Hamm, Leverkusen, Herne, Neuss, Recklinghausen, Paderborn, Remscheid, Solingen, Siegen, Witten, and Wuppertal. North Rhine-Westphalia can be found on the westernmost part of Germany and it is the largest Federal State of Germany in terms of population and economic output. North Rhine-Westphalia is home to over 18 million inhabitants and this large number of people contributes to about 22% of Germany’s gross domestic product in their economic output. North Rhine-Westphalia has a land area of 34,083 km2 or about 13,158 square miles. It also shares borders with Belgium and the Netherlands. North Rhine-Westphalia has also other borders to which are with the German states of Lower Saxony in the North and Northeast part, Rhineland-Palatinate in the Southwest and Hesse to the Southeast. |
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Somehow it is imperative that when you travel to Germany, you have to visit the Rhineland-Palatinate State. But the question is, where exactly is Rhineland-Palatinate and what can it offer to tourists in Germany? Rhineland-Palatinate is a lush state located in the south-western part of Germany, amidst the states of North Rhine-Westphali, Hesse, France, Sarlaand, Luxembourg and Belgium. The region is full of interesting and diverse people which makes the state basically rich in variety. Geographically, Rhineland-Palatinate is also rich, with its tranquil rivers and unspoiled mountain ranges. The wine regions and romantic castles make your stay in the region the best things to ever happen to you when you travel in Germany. |
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Islands, lakes, and beautiful port towns – these are but a handful of the many beautiful things Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania has to offer. Officially formed as a state on 1947, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (sometimes translated as Western Pomerania) still exudes the beauty that it possesses even after a thousand years when the first Celtic inhabitants settled along the region. Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania is one of the sixteen states of Germany. It is located north of Germany, along the coast of the Baltic Sea. It is bordered to the West by Schleswig-Holstein, to the southwest by Lower Saxony, to the south by Bradenburg, and to the east by the West Pomeranian Voivodeship. |
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One of the most popular Germans in the world is Hans Christian Andersen. A great storyteller, he fed us with thoughts of fairies dancing in the moonlight, little elves creating shoes, wee pixies playing beneath a dew-laden leaf, and the undying love stories of courageous princes and gentle princesses. He created a world of wonder and magic; a world that only thrives within the limits of our imagination. But what if this world is, after all, real? What if it really did exist? What if it still exists? What if that world is somewhere on Lower Saxony? Well, that would not be a difficult thing to perceive. With its beautiful woodlands, rolling mountains, numerous moors, wet bogs, vast heaths, and countless castles, Lower Saxony could possibly be the homeland of our favorite fairytale stories. |
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