Getting Germany

By Plane
Most Lufthansa destinations in Germany can be reached in an average of 50 minutes From Frankfurt, with at least four flights daily. All German cities with commercial airports have an airport shuttle service, offering reduced fares and fast connections between the city center and the airport. Departure points are usually the airlines' town offices and the city's main rail terminal.
By Train
Whether you travel first or second class, you'll find that the trains of GermanRail (DB Rail) deserve their good reputation for comfort, cleanliness, and punctuality. All are modern and fast. Both first- and second-class trains carry smoker and nonsmoker compartments. A snack bar or a dining car, serving German and international cuisine as well as good wine and beer.can usually be found on all trains except locals.About 20,000 InterCity (IC) passenger trains offer express service every hour between most large and medium-size German cities. IC trains have adjustable cushioned seats and individual reading lights, and often offer telephone and secretarial services. Bars, lounges, and dining rooms are available, too. Germany's high-speed rail network, known as InterCity Express (ICE) trains, is among the fastest in Europe, reaching speeds of 280kmph (174 mph).
By Bus
An excellent, efficient bus network services Germany. Many buses are operated by Bahnbus, which is owned by the railway.
By Boat
Perhaps Germany's most beautiful features are its lakes and rivers. The mighty Rhine is the country's most traveled waterway. German cruise ships also run on the Main River between Mainz and Frankfurt; on the Danube from Nürnberg to Linz (Austria), going on to Vienna and Budapest; and on the Mosel between Cochem and Trier.

 
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