Germany is not a very homogeneous country as is mainly thought. The country is made up of 16 different states for locals and international tourists to visit. Depending on where you will visit, surely these states can offer you a unique cultural experience. Germany is very famous to many tourists because of Oktoberfest and another large drinking festival that occurs every year for the wine lovers of the world. The country is also popular for its extensive, generally safe road system, which in some areas has no speed limit (so fast drivers love this part).
If you are planning to visit the beautiful country of Germany, the same passport and visa requirements are in place as all the other members of the EU and Schengen Agreement with the only exception being for US military persons, who will need to posses only a copy of their duty orders and their ID card to be allowed to enter Germany. But if you wish to enter Germany from outside of Europe, you will probably enter via the Frankfurt International Airport, where most of the intercontinental flights arrive. If you are traveling within the country, locals and international tourists will most likely be traveling via Germany’s very affordable, excellent and reliable train system. If you drive your own car, however, it is very important to keep in mind that Germans drive more aggressively and quite a bit faster than most people are used to.
If you want to get around, you should know that the official language of Germany is German, called Hochdeutsh which means high German and has less of an accent. The English language is also a required subject in school, so you should be able to get around with just that, however, there are some German phrases that would probably be very useful for your travel and various transactions. Tourists should also keep in mind that Germany is a part of the Eu, so the main currency is the Euro and you will need to have this form of money to pay for things in most places.
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