
Getting Around
By Air: Book a flight
With lots of local smaller airports offering domestic flights for travellers in Germany, getting around by plane is unlikely to cause any problems. Flying from the southern part of Germany up to the north takes less than 1.5 hours (Munich-Hamburg). Choose your trip from one of the airlines (e.g. Lufthansa, dba, Air Berlin, Hapag Lloyd etc.) that provide domestic flights with frequent connections.
By Car: Hire a car
Take the opportunity to drive the famous Autobahn by going to Germany by car. German roads and highways are very well maintained, have no speed restrictions (in some sections) and most importantly are toll free. The traffic also drives on the right hand side. Being adjacent to 9 different countries, the road network to access Germany is very good.
By Rail
Germany offers a great railway network making every part of the country easily accessible in an environmentally aware way. Relax and enjoy the views on one of the regional trains, or take the ultra modern ICE (InterCity Express) to travel between the major cities with speeds of up to 300 KM per hour. Germany’s privatised national railway, the Deutsche Bahn, offers great deals on overnight trains and on long term travel passes such as the German Rail Pass.Check the website on http://www.bahn.co.uk/ for timetables. All major airports are also linked by the railway network and are therefore easy to reach. ... >> more
Why Germans drive on the left and English on the right
There are several reasons to why some countries such as England drive on the left and some on the right side of the road such as Germany. ...
Speed limits and the Autobahn

The German autobahns are well-known for being some of the few public roads in the world without speed limit. ...
