Once you’ve decided what country you want to visit, the next decision is what cities! It can be difficult to choose, so I’ve teamed up with travel experts to bring you 20 amazing cities in Germany. Discover your perfect city match to plan your itinerary! If you’re favorite didn’t make the list, let me know in the comments and I’ll add it as a reader favorite!
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Baden-Baden
Recommended by Carly at Fearless Female Travels
Baden-Baden is a must-visit city in Germany. Situated in southwest Germany, near the Black Forest and the border with France, Baden-Baden is a hotspot for wellness travel. With a rich spa culture dating back hundreds of years, travelers from all over Europe flock to Baden-Baden to soak in its curative waters and enjoy a little bit of affordable pampering.
Baden-Baden’s spas are actually considered to be UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Friedrichsbad is the more traditional spa, where visitors have to follow a prescribed route through a series of saunas, steam rooms, and thermal pools. The Aqua Aurelia Hotel is attached to Friedrichsbad, making it easy to toss on a bathrobe and run from your room to the spa. Caracalla Spa, down the street, is the more modern counterpart where visitors are free to sweat, soak and relax in any order. Both spas are textile-free in the sauna areas, meaning that bathing suits are not allowed (as they are considered unhygienic in most European spas). However, for more conservative travelers, Caracalla Spa has a family-friendly area with indoor and outdoor pools, where bathing suits are mandatory.
Although it’s easy to spend your entire trip in the two main spas, Baden-Baden also has a lovely riverfront park with shady walking paths, benches, and viewpoints along the Oos River. The town also has an opulent Faberge Museum, an upscale casino, and the house museum of German composer Johannes Brahms. After a long day of spa-ing (or sightseeing), the Löwenbräu beer garden is the perfect stop for a hearty German dinner and a big glass of beer!
Berlin
Recommended by Me, The Directionally Challenged Traveler
Berlin is known as a lively and vibrant city. There are large green spaces scattered throughout its concrete buildings, and there are many unique bars, restaurants, cafés, and nightclubs. These places are found within the grime of this bustling city that is known for its nightlife.
Museum Island is an interesting place to visit because of its lively culture. Visitors can see different kinds of art and music. Berlin is famed for its alternative scene and ‘anything goes’ acceptance that can be intoxicating – which is what made Spencer and I really appreciate this city.
Berlin is also deeply embedded in European history – so history lovers really need to visit. The Berlin Wall transports travelers back in time. The Holocaust memorial is a haunting reminder of a history that isn’t that far behind us. Please remember that this memorial is not an Instagram-worthy moment – it’s a time for reflection.
No matter what you decide to do in Berlin, I truly believe that by the time you leave, you’ll agree it’s one of the best cities in Germany to visit (and probably in Europe too!)
Cologne
Recommended by Rachel at Average Lives
Undeniably, Cologne is one of the best cities in Germany to visit. Not only is there so much to see and do, but the mix of old and new architecture makes the city a vibrant place to be. In addition, there are exciting events throughout the year that could make your trip extra special. These include the magical Christmas Markets, Carnival and Pride.
When you are there, admiring the UNESCO Gothic Cathedral is one of the best things to do in Cologne. It is free to go inside, and you can climb the steps to the top of the spire for unbelievable views. In addition, the world-renowned Museum Ludwig should be on your list if you love contemporary art, as you can see Andy Warhols and Picassos. Finally, you can explore the colourful buildings and churches of the old town, walk along Hohenzollern Bridge and then finish your day in Cologne with a trip to the Chocolate Museum.
You can eat at Bei Oma Kleinmann and make sure you try a schnitzel and Kolsch – the local beer whilst you are there. Book in advance to avoid missing out!
Urban Loft Cologne is an excellent option for an overnight stay because it’s clean, comfortable, and central. There is also an impressive view of the Cathedral, which is unbeatable.
Donaueschingen, Baden-Württemberg
Recommended by Iris at Mind of a Hitchiker
A little out of the way from Germany’s most-visited cities is Donaueschingen, the coldest city in Germany. Now before you scroll on, this city is definitely worth the side quest because of its natural beauty and significance. In Donaueschingen, you can visit the source of the Danube river—that’s Europe’s second-longest river and one of the world’s most international rivers.
The best way to arrive is via the Black Forest railroad (Schwarzwaldbahn), which is a picturesque journey in itself. Tucked away in this Black Forest city next to the St. Johan’s church, you’ll find a truly magical well. It’s called the Donauquelle and from this karst spring water emerges and joins the river Brigach. There are statues there that symbolize this pan-European river that flows all the way to the Black Sea in Romania. Follow the Brigach downstream, cross a small bridge, and you’re at the confluence of the Brigach and Breg. That little triangle is the official start of the Danube.
After enjoying the fresh air and nature, head into the Fürstenberg brewery for a cold beer and a meal. That’s the primary brewery of Donaueschingen plus the surrounding villages and they’ve been brewing since the 13th century.
There are few Airbnbs in the area, so it’s easiest to opt for a hotel or guesthouse. The big one is the Wyndham Garden, but you can also stay at a more small-scale and typical German inn. Those have both rooms as well as restaurants with typical southern German fare and flair.
Dresden
Recommended by Linn at Brainy Backpackers
One of the best places to visit in Germany is the quaint student city of Dresden. It has a lovely atmosphere and being a walkable city, you can see all the main sites with only one day in Dresden. However, the city deserves more time if you want to discover all the best cafes and restaurants, local back streets, and soak in the atmosphere. Stroll along the Elbe River, visit Dresden Cathedral and explore the astounding Zwinger Palace. The original palace was completely destroyed during World War Two, but has been built up, together with the impressive gardens, to look as close to the original as possible. The structure houses many of the city’s museums with impressive artifacts from all over the world.
Another must-see site, is the famous Fürstenzug, a 102 meter-long porcelain piece of art made on the wall in one of the old town’s streets. It was originally a painting, but was tiled to withhold shifting weather conditions. It showcases 35 of the rulers from House of Wettin. Have lunch at Neumarkt Square and pop into the Verkehrsmuseum to check out the old cars, trains, ships, and planes on display. You should also pop into Frauenkirche at the square.
Düsseldorf
Recommended by Victoria at Guide Your Travel
Düsseldorf is a beautiful and underrated German city that is well worth a visit for anyone looking for a great place to experience the culture, historic architecture, and nightlife. Düsseldorf is located by the Rhine river. It has a beautiful esplanade which is a great place to find restaurants, cafes, and different boat tours you can take along the river. During winter there is a Christmas market here and there are always beautiful lights. The Old Town of Düsseldorf is also worth a visit with its beautiful traditional houses and pubs. D
üsseldorf has “the longest bar in the world” which isn’t actually one long bar but more a collection of bars and pubs all located on one street so they count as the longest in the world. This is a great place to experience the nightlife and try some of the best German beer. If you want to see the city from another perspective you should head up to the Rhine Tower which is perfect for getting a birds-eye-view. The Altstadt Restaurant is a great place to have a traditional German meal right in the heart of the city. If you’re looking for a nice hotel with a great location the Centro Hotel Design Apart should be at the top of your list.
Frankfurt
Recommended by Melinda at Mel on the Go
Many European travelers merely transit through Frankfurt’s airport, but they miss out on the fun in this city on the river Main. With welcoming public squares, good shopping, and excellent dining, Frankfurt is one of the best cities in Germany.
Visit the Apfelwein Pubs
Apfelwein is Germany’s version of cider, and Frankfurt is the source of this beloved beverage. With a whole neighborhood of apple-wine pubs clustered together, you can sample the local specialty on a bar hop. A must for cider drinkers and anyone who enjoys communing with locals in their natural habitat.
Stop In The Market
The Kleinmarkethalle is a veritable one-stop-shop for all things Germany, where you can eat, buy souvenirs, and get great photos. Frankfurt’s biggest market has over 60 vendors selling sausages, pretzels, chocolates, produce, wine, and more. Worth visiting for lunch, a snack, or just to browse. At least try one of Frankfurt’s namesake sausages while here.
TIP: Dine at Alasti’s Valentino Italian in the market. This gourmet grocery is also a restaurant serving fresh pasta, homemade desserts, wine and more!
Stroll The Squares
If you want to maximize your time in Frankfurt, join a free walking tour, where they’ll lead you through the historic squares, the bridge, and more. One of the best squares in Frankfurt is Römerburg, home to historic medieval-style buildings perfect for a photoshoot.
If you’re flying through FRA onwards in Europe, stop in Frankfurt and enjoy the charms of one of the best cities in Germany!
Fussen
Recommended by Krystianna at Volumes & Voyages
One of the best cities to visit in Germany is Fussen, a small, charming Bavarian city located in the southern part of the country. The best way to get there is to take a day trip from Munich to Fussen, as that’s the largest location with an airport nearby!
Fussen is a charming fairytale destination that will make you feel like you’re royalty. The town is nestled underneath the view of not one, but two different castles: Neuschwanstein Castle and Hohenschwangau Castle, both of which are worth visiting on a tour when you go there. Neuschwanstein in particular is said to be the inspiration for some of Walt Disney’s castles in his movies!
In addition to checking out the castles, other fun things to do in Neuschwanstein Castle include relaxing by the lake, hiking in the area, and also just shopping around at the local stores in Fussen.
A great place to eat while visiting Fussen is Gasthof Krone, a traditional German restaurant where you can indulge in many popular German dishes like spaetzle. Plus, they have a wide beer selection and a medieval atmosphere, which is super unique!
The best place to stay in Fussen is Hotel Sonne Füssen, which is located right in town and has complimentary breakfast in the mornings. A stay there is about $130 per night depending on the time of year.
Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Recommended by Maud at GoWhee
This little traditional Bavarian town is located near Germany’s highest peak ‘Zugspitze’. The area offers an extensive network of hiking trails, ski slopes, and cross country ski trails. Many of the mountains are equipped with year-round cable cars to take you to the tops of the mountains Wank, Alpspitz, and Zugspitze. This also makes the surroundings of Garmish-Partenkirchen, an amazing spot for photographers and artists alike.
When traveling with families, the Wank Mountain is a great option, from Garmisch you drive to the entrance of the ‘Wankbahn car’ and head over to the restaurant on top of the mountain, which offers one of the most impressive playgrounds and of course extensive views of the ridges.
After a long day enjoying the outdoors, the Dorint Hotel is the perfect option to stay near the slopes and enjoy a ‘home-like’ atmosphere, thanks to their beautifully appointed apartments. In the evening, they offer some great food and beer options in the beer garden, with views of the ski jump.
For travelers who choose relaxation and want to keep things indoors, the Schloss Elmau Resort located outside of town offers an array of health and wellness services in a magical setting. This spa is a local’s favorite with an adult-only and a family-friendly pool and spa, so everyone can find a place to relax.
When in Garmish-Partenkirchen, there is a restaurant located at the bottom of the Wank mountain, everyone should visit. The Schutzenhaus is where traditional Bavarian dishes get an eastern European twist. The chef, Joschi Stankovic, takes pride in making all the dishes in-house while sourcing locally, and the ambiance sets the right mood to enjoy it all!
Hamburg
Recommended by Joanna at The World in my Pocket
Hamburg is the second-largest city in Germany. Located in the north of the country, the city has had a lot of Scandinavian influences over the years, and it is different than the rest of Germany. There are so many things to do in Hamburg, for every member of the family.
Hamburg is divided into many areas, each with something interesting to see. Speicherstadt, a Unesco heritage site, is the largest continuous warehouse complex in the world. The buildings are built between canals, which can be explored by boat. A fun fact about Hamburg is that it has the highest number of bridges in the world, 2300, more than Venice, London and Amsterdam combined. In Speicherstadt you will find plenty of attractions, starting with Miniatur Wunderland – a fantastic miniature museum with the world’s largest model railway where you can spend an entire day and not get bored. Other museums located in Speicherstadt are dedicated to chocolate, customs, and spices.
Just next to Speicherstadt you will find HafenCity, a modern upscale neighborhood famous for the Elbphilharmonie, the concert hall with one of the best acoustics in the world.
If you’re into music, you should know that Hamburg is the place that made the Beatles famous. You can take a Beatles tour around the Reeperbahn and find out the clubs where the four Brits used to sing before becoming famous. Reeperbahn is also home to the best nightclubs in the city.
For how to fit everything in a short time, check out this two days in Hamburg itinerary. A good place to spend the night in Hamburg is Superbude Hotel, located in the St Pauli neighborhood. When it comes to traditional food, check out Nagel Restaurant and Baumann’s Bierbar, near the train station.
Karlsruhe
Recommended by Caroline at Veggie Wayferer
Karlsruhe is located in one of the most sustainable states in Germany, Baden Württemberg – which contains amongst other things to the Black Forest, the fairytale Hohenzollern Castle, and Liechtenstein Castle, and a host of other magnificent tourist attractions. Make sure to visit the impressive Karlsruhe Palace and take some time to stroll around the palace gardens which lead to the city’s (free) botanical gardens. If interactive museums get your blood pumping do not skip the award-winning ZKM (Centre for Media and Art), if history is more your jam then head over to the Durlach district, bet you will get some serious Belle and the Beast vibes. In short, there is something to do in Karlsruhe for everyone!
To get around the city you can rent a bike for the day (€1,5 per hour), the city is known to be one of the most bike-friendly cities in all of Germany with plenty of bike parking dotted around. The best Ice cream can be found in Eiscafe Casal (run by an Italian family since the 1950s) while dinner is delicious at the Erasmus BIO- a fine-dine dining restaurant, which uses local, bio, and seasonal produce to prepare their delicious meals.
A few hours’ drive from Karlsruhe is the Hohenzollern Castle and the Liechtenstein Castle, both are easy to visit within one day from Karlsruhe provided you hop in the car.
Leipzig
Recommended by Ali of Berlin Travel Tips
Leipzig is a wonderful city to visit in Germany for many reasons. It’s full of arts, culture, and history, and it’s also really pretty. You can see the highlights in one day in Leipzig, but there’s enough to do to fill several days if you have the time.
Start your exploration in Marktplatz, the city’s main square. Here you’ll find lots of interesting architecture, museums, and shopping. The Old City Hall building is also here. It was built in 1556 and now the Museum of City History. An important church you should visit in Leipzig is St. Nicholas Church. This place of worship played a key role in the protests that eventually led to the end of communism in Germany and the fall of the Wall.
Many important historical figures have strong ties to Leipzig and are honored here in various ways. Johann Sebastian Bach was a choirmaster at St. Nicholas Church and St. Thomas Church for some time. You can also learn more about him at the Bach Museum. Martin Luther was a preacher at St. Thomas two centuries earlier. You can also find statues honoring composers Richard Wagner and Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy and another honoring Goethe, an important person in Germany’s literary history.
If you like views of cities from a high vantage point, be sure to visit the Panorama Tower. At 36 stories, it’s the tallest building in the city. The viewing platform is on the 31st floor. For tasty German food, try Kartoffelhaus N.1. Kartoffel means potato in German, and you’re sure to find lots of delicious variations of the German staple. For an overnight stay, the Penta Hotel in Leipzig is a funky upscale hotel with comfy rooms and a great bar.
Ludwigsburg
Recommended by Marianne at Pasta, Pretzels & Passports
Ludwigsburg is located just to the north of Stuttgart and to the west of the Neckar river in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. This picturesque town should definitely be on your must-see list if you are visiting the area. Home to the Ludwigsburg Residential Palace, this massive four-winged complex, is the largest Baroque palace in Germany. Inside, you will find a large courtyard and gardens, two churches, over 450 rooms, and the oldest preserved palace theatre in Europe, all sitting on approximately 80 acres of land.
And if you are visiting the city between August and November, the palace grounds host the world’s largest Pumpkin Festival (Kürbisausstellung). There, you will find 450,000 pumpkins elaborately carved into sculptures, as well as delicious pumpkin-based dishes like soups, waffles, or Maultaschen (ravioli). Like shopping? Ludwigsburg has a sizeable pedestrian-only shopping area. Accessible by public transportation, the area has some great little boutiques, as well as a number of incredible places to eat!
If you are looking for a place to relax, people-watch, and have your afternoon coffee, try Café Stüble Lutz. Located in the Marktplatz (main square), this little café offers wonderful pastries and local delicacies. Make sure you try the Zwetschgenkuchen!
Marktplatz is also home to weekly farmers’ markets, as well as the Baroque Christmas Market December.A great place to stay while exploring the city is the HARBR. Hotel Ludwigsburg. This gorgeous and modern hotel is within walking distance of the Palace and Marktplatz, but far enough away to give you a peaceful rest.
Munich
Recommended by Me, The Directionally Challenged Traveler
Munich lies in the heart of Bavaria and boasts a perfect balance of rich cultural history and contemporary style at the same time.
Visitors flock to Munich in October to celebrate Oktoberfest. This festival is an annual event that celebrates German culture and tradition. People dress up in traditional clothing and enjoy drinking beer. It’s the most well-known fest in Germany, but there are plenty of others throughout September and October. There’s also plenty of things to do in Munich other than Oktoberfest!
Even non-art aficionados (like myself) can enjoy the art scene here since Munich has a variety of world-class museums to wander through. You can also dream of royalty life at numerous royal palaces in the city. Take a day trip to Neuschwanstein Castle – the castle that inspired Walt Disney.
No matter what you decide to do in Munich, you’ll be welcomed with open arms by the friendly Bavarians happy to show off their traditions!
Nuremburg
Recommended by Rachel at Means to Explore
One of Bavaria’s oldest cities, Nuremberg has been an important German city since medieval times. The city is steeped in history, but also has a fun side with many whimsical fountains and fun museums for kids.
Don’t forget the food, either! Nuremberg’s world-famous gingerbread is not to be missed at the Christmas market. Grab a full meal of traditional Nuremberg key-hole sausages and a Rotbier at Zum Spiessgesellen, centrally located just a block away from the Hauptmarkt in the Old Rathaus.
With one day in Nuremberg, hit the highlights: history, art, and fun!
Start at the Kaiserberg, Nuremberg’s Imperial Castle on the hill above the city. Tour the palace complex and learn how the Holy Roman Emperors spent their time here. Or, visit for free for the views over the city and to walk the castle gardens!
Famous Renaissance artist Albrecht Durer was from Nuremberg. Tour his house and print shop. Looking for more art and artifacts? Check out the Germanisches Nationalmuseum for everything from prehistoric to modern day German culture and art.
In the 1930’s Nuremberg is again making history, this time as the center of the National Socialists Party Movement. See the ruins of the Nazi Rally Grounds or visit the Nuremberg Trials Memorial. End your day in Nuremberg on a lighter note with a visit to the DB Museum of Transport. This comprehensive railroad museum has fun for everyone, adults and kids alike! Stay overnight in the AltStadt area for ease of access to restaurants and sightseeing. Stay at the Holiday Inn Nuremberg City Center for a comfortable bed and affordable price.
Rothenburg ob der Tauber
Recommended by Brittany at Life of Brit
Rothenburg ob der Tauber is a medieval town nestled in northern Bavaria. It’s near the beginning of Germany’s famous Romantic Road, a famous route that takes travelers through picturesque forests and charming little towns. It’s often considered one of the most beautiful places in Germany, thanks to the still-standing fortress walls, cobblestone streets, and historic timber frame homes.
Aside from marveling at how idyllic the town is, the best things to do in Rothenburg ob der Tauber include:
Snapping a pic at the oh-so-photogenic Plönlein, Rothenburg’s famous town little square that inspired Pinocchio. Going back in time with the night watchman tour, a walking tour that sheds light on the town’s history. It’s €9 per person, runs for 60 minutes, and starts at the Market Square every night at 8 pm. Visiting the German Christmas Museum and flagship Käthe Wohlfahrt Christmas Store for year-round Christmas cheer.
One of the best places to stay in Rothenburg is the Hotel Gasthof Goldener Greifen, an iconic hotel housed in a 14th-century building. When hunger strikes, head over to Restaurant Alter Keller for traditional dishes in a cozy environment. You’ll need only a day or two to experience the magic of Rothenburg ob der Tauber, making this a great weekend or day trip.
St. Wendel
Recommended by Dr. Morgan at Crave the Planet
St. Wendel, Germany is a spiritual outdoor lover’s paradise full of history situated in the back and forth land between France and Germany. It’s probably switched a dozen times or more in the past few hundred years, so most people speak German, French, and English. This makes it easy for tourists from almost anywhere to not only understand activities and sights but also to get into a good conversation with a local in one of the numerous bars, restaurants, and in the vibrant city square.
St Wendelinus Basilica and Wendelinuskapelle are a must-see, this cathedral and tiny chapel host the actual bones of Saint Wendelin. People from all over Europe have been making pilgrimages here since 650 AD and the tradition continues with many hikers, hiking paths through Germany, and sculpture paths leading to this city. The Camino de Santiago pilgrimage path also winds through here, leading all the way to Santiago de Compostela, Spain.
Just a few hundred meters from the Basilica, each Wednesday evening the city square fills with people dining, listening to live music, or enjoying one of the many festivals. The city hosts marathons, adventure races, and Christmas and Easter markets that are exceptional. For tourists that enjoy water activities, Bostalsee lake is only a short drive and has paddleboats, sailboats, and bikes for rent. The Street of Sculptures stretches from here to the city and enchants with hand-carved sculptures dating thousands of years old.
The Hotel & Auberge le Journal is the perfect place to stay with its bohemian decor and location directly in the Old town. If you’re hungry for the best local elevated German food try Bruder Jakob’s Cafe. Your dog is welcome here to sit under the table and the server will even give you a bowl of water for your favorite friend.
Stuttgart
Recommended by Me, The Directionally Challenged Traveler
Stuttgart is in the southwest of Germany, close to Switzerland. It is a city with a strong German identity. It’s nestled comfortably in the region of Swabia, neighbor to the more well-known Bavaria.
Culture plays an important role in the city. There are several museums and galleries located throughout the city. The Württemberg State Museum houses a rich collection of cultural artifacts dating back to the Middle Ages. For some live art, head to the Stattstheatre Stuttgart for a chance to see the renowned Stuttgart Ballet or the Oper Stuttgart.
For a great local meal, head to Weinstube Am Stadtgraben. The deliciously hearty fare of Stuttgart is a foodie’s dream. Indulge in spätzle, a pasta-like dumpling with cheese and onion, or gaisburger marsh, a beef stew originating from Stuttgart. Don’t forget to wash it down with a beer at a pub or beer hall in the city.
No visit to Stuttgart is complete without some appreciation for nice cars. Stuttgart is the birthplace of Porsche and Mercedes-Benz. You can walk through history at the Mercedes-Benz Museum.
There are so many things to do in Stuttgart that you won’t be disappointed!
Wurzburg
Recommended by Raluca at Travel with a Spin
Würzburg is a pretty city in Franconia with only 120000 inhabitants, but a lot of history, culture, and attractions. Lucky for you, it’s not on many foreigners’ radar yet and one can still enjoy its authentic charm.
First of all, it was built on the Main river, in a hilly area full of vineyards. Thus, Würzburg is the main center of an important wine region famous for dry white wines. The vineyards and the picturesque landscape of the city can be admired from the terrace of Marienberg fortress that overlooks the entire area. A small fortification existed on top of the hill ever since the 7th century. Over time new extensions were added. This is why the current castle harmoniously combines Romanesque, Renaissance, and Baroque styles.
But there are even more architectural masterpieces in town. One of these is The Residenz, a palace dating back to the 18th century on the UNESCO heritage list. Its court church is probably the most important example of baroque architecture in Germany. The surrounding gardens are not huge but can be compared in beauty to those of Schönbrunn or Versailles.
However, a trip to Würzburg means more than checking off castles and palaces. The best thing about the city is its unique atmosphere and there’s no better way to enjoy it than grabbing a glass of white wine and joining the locals on the pedestrian stone bridge in the old town.
Würzburg makes for an easy and rewarding day trip from Nuremberg, Bamberg, Frankfurt, or München. All of them are less than two hours away. A good accommodation option is Central Hotel Garni, right in the middle of it all and close to Weinhaus Stachel restaurant, one of the best places to eat in town.
Map of the Best Cities in Germany
This is a google My Maps (which is one of my biggest tools for planning a trip!) It’s a link and you can download it for your own trip planning purposes!
Save ” 20 Best Cities in Germany” for later
Lovely post! You made me relive my memories from Germany. I have been to Munich for a very short time, but I definitely plan to visit city to experience the Oktober Fest.
This is really helpful. I’m saving it for later. I only got to visit Germany once for the evening (when the French airport was on strike so we were stuck in Germany for our layover). Looking forward to visiting there again!
I am dying to visit Germany !! My Nv roots are there – ! I’ve been to Italy & Switzerland so many more countries to see ..awesome post !
Valerie
What a wonderful collaborative post. So nice to see all the different beautiful cities in Germany, many of which I’ve never been to.
I really need to travel Germany a bit more. I spent a weekend in Dresden a few years back and absolutely loved it. It’s definitely worth two nights and is so easy to combine with a Berlin trip. I’ve also been to Berlin and loved it. Baden Baden sounds very interesting. I love spas!