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A chic alternative to traditional camping, glamping allows you to stay in nature without giving up the comforts of a hotel room. Glamping is a modern trend in terms of holidays to combine an outdoor experience with lightness and comfort. This way you can sleep in a tent without giving up the comfort of the bed.
It is an ideal alternative for those who choose to relax in nature, staying in a tent created as a hotel room. This is a green but luxurious vacation designed for couples who intend to spend a romantic experience or for families. Take a look at our glamping Saarland offers and get ready for your glamping and chic holiday.
Nature is mainly dominated by deciduous and coniferous forests. Currently, 29.5% of the land is covered with forests. Therefore, the landscape is very green in Germany and the air is better than in the arid regions of Europe. But there is also more health and greenery. In agriculture, crops such as cereals, potatoes and corn are grown. Wine production is widespread in the river valleys of the Moselle, Ah and Rhine. One should not eat unknown plants in nature because they can be toxic. They are found almost everywhere and even if their fruits look harmless and edible, they can lead to health problems after consumption. It is also not recommended to eat undigested berries or mushrooms from the forest, as they could be infected by the fox. This disease is life-threatening.
Combining the many forests in Germany, there are mainly forest animals such as deer, foxes and wild boars. Wolves and moose are very rare. Forest animals should not be touched because they can transmit diseases such as tapeworm or rabies. In Germany, there are no animals with deadly venom for humans, although some species such as spiders and snakes are venomous. Patients suffering from allergies should take special care in the summer of bees, wasps and hornets, because their venom can cause allergies. Many different species of birds live in the cities, such as hair, sparrows and tits, but also doves and pigeons. In almost every city in Germany there is a zoo or wildlife park where you can watch animals from the region or around the world. In particular, many people keep pets such as cats, dogs and small animals. These include, for example, hamsters and fish. For many people, pets are friendly and in no way edible.
On the 15 hectares of the zoo in Neunkirchen, 500 animals of more than a hundred species live - from almost all climatic zones. It is home to a family of Asian elephants, baboons, hamadryas, meerkats and zebras from the African savannahs, snow leopards and red wolves from the Himalayas, Australian kangaroos and emus, European raccoons and minks, and reptiles from all over the world.
Twice a day, the Neunkirchen Zoo hosts a “feathered show” - a demonstration of how falcons, eagles and owls fly differently. There is a petting zoo for children with rabbits, dwarf pigs and goats. The zoo has barbecue areas.
Entertainment for every taste is offered by the huge IGA Park complex on the banks of the Varnov River. In fact, these are several different parks, united by a common idea of family recreation. Among them are several gardens in national styles: Chinese, Japanese, Luxembourgish, Tunisian, Hungarian, Dutch, etc. A separate garden dedicated to Rostock itself is decorated in a marine style. The role of "waves" in it is played by a variety of blue and blue flowers.
One of the wonders of IGA Park is the Willow Cathedral(Weidendom), which hosts ecumenical services. This is the world's largest "living" structure, built over 10 years ago. The dome of the cathedral is formed by branches of closely growing willows, connected with the help of natural materials: hemp and coconut fibers. Its creation was attended by 650 volunteers aged 16 to 75 years from the countries of Eastern and Western Europe.
For architecture connoisseurs, there is a direct road to the miniature park(Märchenhafter Miniaturenpark), where copies of ancient castles and mansions of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern are exhibited. The entire Schiffbau- & Schifffahrtsmuseum is dedicated to the history of navigation and shipbuilding. A favorite pastime of young and adult guests of the museum is the mini-port. This is a pool of water in which you can launch model ships. During the warmer months, guided tours of the historic shipyard showcase the various stages of wooden ship construction.
Fans of outdoor activities and unusual sensations will surely enjoy the Barfußpfad(Barefoot Trail). This hiking route is about two kilometers long, which passes through different parts of the landscape: forest, meadows, swampy areas, etc. Its main feature is the ability to "touch" with bare feet a variety of surfaces: clay, sand, mud, grass, pebbles, gravel, bark, etc. Extremals can even walk on broken glass. Before starting a walk along the trail, you can hide your shoes in special lockers, and then wash your feet.
The climate in Germany is known to be temperate. This means that there will be neither extremely hot nor extremely cold temperatures. However, it can reach 35°C in summer(May to August). In winter(November to February) it reaches -15°C. In Germany it rains, especially when it is not summer more than in most European countries. It rains for an average of 10 days a month. Heavy rains have occurred in recent years from time to time for floods that have led to heavy losses. During the winter months, snow may fall in Germany. Summer roads and rails cause annual public transport delays and many road accidents.
