Baden Wurttemberg, Germany
A picturesque town most famous for the Blautopf (Blue Pot), a stunningly blue karstic spring that is the source of the Blau River. Nearby, a short hike leads to the "Rusenschloss" castle ruins, offering good views. The region is also noted for its prehistoric caves, UNESCO World Heritage sites.
Approximately 20 km (12 miles) west of Ulm. Easily reached by regional train (approx. 20-30 minutes) or car. Easily done independently using public transport. Half-day to a full-day trip.
Discover various attractions, from family fun to ancient cities and modern metropolises.
A popular theme park based on Lego, ideal for families with children aged 2-12. It features various themed lands, rides, shows, and impressive Lego models.
One of Germany's oldest cities, with a rich history dating back to Roman times. It thrived during the Renaissance. Highlights include the Fuggerei (world's oldest social housing complex), Augsburg Cathedral, and Schaezlerpalais.
For nature lovers, the region surrounding Ulm offers stunning landscapes and geological wonders.
A low mountain range with rolling hills, dense forests, deep valleys, and unique rock formations. Ideal for hiking and cycling.
A UNESCO World Heritage site known for Ice Age archaeological finds, including ancient figurative art. Caves like Vogelherd and Hohle Fels.
Explore show caves like Laichinger Tiefenhöhle. Hike scenic trails, cycle through nature, and discover traditional villages.
Extend your cultural journey beyond Ulm's city limits to historical sites.
Located south of Stuttgart, this stunning 19th-century castle sits majestically on a mountain peak. Ancestral seat of the Hohenzollern dynasty.
Ulm's location makes it a practical starting point for longer regional explorations.
Easily combined with a visit to Ulm. Head west towards Stuttgart, then continue into the heart of the Black Forest. Spend 2-3 days exploring picturesque towns like Triberg and Gengenbach.
Head east from Ulm into Germany's largest state. From Munich, venture further south to the Bavarian Alps to see the famous fairytale castles of Neuschwanstein and Linderhof.
Ulm is close to the southern end of this famous scenic route. Consider driving north from Ulm to explore charming medieval towns.
For longer trips, plan your transport and accommodation carefully.
If flights are delayed or cancelled, Compensair assists with compensation claims.
Priority Pass access to airport lounges for comfortable waits.
Always travel with comprehensive insurance. Look for providers that suit your trip.
Make the most of longer visits with practical considerations and cultural immersion.
Spend 2-3 days exploring charming towns, hiking, and enjoying local cuisine.
Explore Munich and the fairytale castles of Neuschwanstein and Linderhof.
Drive through medieval towns like Dinkelsbühl and Rothenburg ob der Tauber.
A "Ferienwohnung" (holiday apartment) often provides better value and a more local feel for longer visits.
A German language course deepens your cultural understanding and daily interactions.
Engage with local sports clubs, community centers, or volunteer opportunities to truly become part of the community.