


IMG - Investitions- und Marketinggesellschaft
des Landes Sachsen-Anhalt mbH
Am Alten Theater 6
39104 Magdeburg
T: +49 391/567-7080
F: +49 391/567-7081
tourismus@img-sachsen-anhalt.de
A wealth of culture, historical places of international significance, impressive architecture and diverse landscapes are all to be found in Central Germany, the cradle of German history and culture.
read moreWe would like to invite you to the region of the UNESCO world heritage sites concerning Luther, the Bauhaus and the Garden Realm. The scenic beauty is remarkable and at the same time is living with and from its history that has, at times been of world wide significance stretching through generations.
read moreSaxony-Anhalt offers a wide range of opportunities for experiencing the eventful history of the German people and their reunification in 1990. Click here to find a selection of package deals.
read moreNumerous museums and exhibitions are dedicated to remembering and coming to terms with the time before German reunification and not just for 2009. Click here for a selection.
read moreA wide variety of memorials are dedicated to the remembrance of the GDR dictatorship period and the effect its socialism had on all aspects of life. Click here for a selection.
read moreGerman towns and regions "breathe history". A new Cultural Tourist Guide gives you a introduction to the very special places of the Middle Ages in 10 german cities. Read all about the most remarkable Exhibitions, Regions and Tourist Offers.
read morePublisher:
IMG - Investment and Marketing Corporation of Saxony-Anhalt
(IMG - Investitions- und Marketinggesellschaft Sachsen-Anhalt mbH)
Am Alten Theater 6
39104 Magdeburg
Germany
Tel +49 (0)391-567-7080
Fax +49 (0)391-567 7081
E-Mail tourismus@img-sachsen-anhalt.de
In the South, you will find a wine that makes you swoon, a landscape to dream of and a region with history and stories. Here, grapes have been cultivated since the 10th century.
read moreOn the first Wednesday of each month and every Sunday in the Altmark city Salzwedel, you can witness how the great delicacy of the Altmark region will be produced in the city centre.
read moreOne of the oldest chocolate factories in Germany, the Halloren Chocolate Factory in Halle, has been producing its sweet seductions since 1804.
read moreMartin Luther did not think much of venison. It was him who said that he could likewise bite in a wooden plate, because the meat of the poor animal was totally fat free.
read moreThe “Harz cheese" is the best known speciality from the Harz region, it is a low-fat cheese, which is prepared by old home recipes.
read moreThe Handel Festival is one of the undisputed cultural highlights in Saxony-Anhalt.
read moreThe Romanesque Road is one of the most popular German tourist routes. In order to make planning your trip easier, experts have rated the individual stations on the Romanesque Road based on how significant they are for art history and tourism. The recommendations range from “worth a special trip” to “noteworthy”.
read moreThe cathedrals in Naumburg, Halberstadt and Merseburg and the collegiate church in Quedlinburg harbour fabulous treasures and two of the three most important church treasuries in Germany. Great package deals and offers, supplemented with numerous events like exhibitions and concerts are available for "Highlights along the Romanesque Road".
read moreEspecially famous treasure: The famous Merseburg Incantations from the 10th century are one of the oldest written examples of the German language.
read moreCranach’s Maria Magdalena rivals the Uta von Naumburg (actually Uta von Ballenstedt) so highly praised by Umberto Ecco.
read moreThe Halberstadt Cathedral Treasury harbours the largest collection of medieval art that remains to German churches.
read moreHere German kingship began. Henry I, elected king of the East Frankish kingdom in 919 AD, turned Quedlinburg into its most important palatinate.
read moreThe Luther pilgrimage route is a circular hiking trail leading through Saxony-Anhalt. It connects the most important Luther sites and settings of the Reformation. The trail begins and ends in Wittenberg.
read moreThe Prince Franz Garden Realm Tour leads you through the garden realm of Dessau-Wörlitz. The wetland meadow paths of the “Middle Elbe” biosphere reserve invite exploration. Bauhaus Dessau and Luther’s city Wittenberg are quite nearby.
read moreThe Saale Wine Hiking Trail wanders past romantic vineyards for more than 25 kilometers. There are plenty of opportunities to linger along the way and sample the exquisite local wines directly from the estates.
read moreIn the Harz mountains you can go fishing, hiking, swimming, skiing, surfing, inline skating, cycling, mountain biking, kayaking, climbing or horseback riding, take part in archery, ice stick shooting (similar to curling), tennis or golf, paraglide, sail and snowboard.
Europe’s largest contiguous linden forest is located in the Colbitz-Letzlinger Heath.
read moreThe rivers and lakes of the “Blue Ribbon”, invite you to explore Saxony-Anhalt by water.
read moreCycling routes, horseback riding, water exploration. The Altmark is the ideal setting for travel dreams requiring the great outdoors.
read moreSaxony-Anhalt invites you to retrace the footsteps of eminent personages and experience history in authentic settings.
Bach, Handel, Schütz, Telemann...Visitors to Saxony-Anhalt encounter the greatest names in central German Baroque music and their immortal works.
Saxony-Anhalt is represented on the list of World Heritage Sites four times. No other place in Germany has more of these cultural assets worthy of protection.
The Reformation began in Saxony-Anhalt. Martin Luther was born in Eisleben; he grew up in Mansfeld. By posting his 95 Theses on the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, he changed the world.
After extensive renovation, Germany’s oldest facility constructed for housing prehistoric archaeology reopened in May 2008 with new extensions for the permanent Neolithic and Bronze Age exhibitions. Finally on display once again: the Sky Disc of Nebra.
read moreThe fourth station of “Sky Paths” is the monolithic tomb of the dolmen goddess of Langeneichstädt.
read moreThe Sky Disc of Nebra ranks with Ötzi or Tutankamen’s tomb as one of the most important archaeological discoveries of our time. The 3,600-year-old disc is the oldest concrete representation of the cosmos to date worldwide.
read moreIn 1991 in the district of Weißenfels, aerial archaeologists discovered the outlines of a 7,000-year-old solar observatory. The massive circular ditch compound precedes Stonehenge by 2,000 years and is the oldest known solar observatory in Europe.
read moreA wealth of culture, historical places of international significance, impressive architecture and diverse landscapes are all to be found in Central Germany, the cradle of German history and culture.
read moreThe multimedia archaeological information and visitors’ centre “Nebra Ark” which opened in Wangen in summer 2007 is part of the tourist route “Sky Paths” in Saxony-Anhalt.
read moreMagdeburg Cathedral Cathedral Church "St. Mauritius and Katharina", Monastery "Unser Lieben Frauen"
read moreBach, Händel, Schütz, Telemann: when traveling through Saxony-Anhalt you are bound to come across the great names and works of these Middle High German baroque musicians.
read moreThe “Romanesque Road” is one of the most popular touristic routes in Germany. It is in the shape of a figure Eight and runs through all of Saxony-Anhalt.
read moreIn the 18th century Saxony-Anhalt provided stimulus for culture in Germany and intellectual life across Europe.
read moreThe current collegiate church known as Dom St. Nikolaus (St. Nikolaus Cathedral) since the end of the Middle Ages, was built between 1423 and 1463.
read moreThe towerless cathedral of Halle is a curiosity. It was originally a church within a Dominican monastery, founded in 1271. The church’s excellent acoustics make it a popular setting for concerts and theatre performances.
read moreThe “Romanesque Road” is one of the most popular touristic routes in Germany. It is in the shape of a figure Eight and runs through all of Saxony-Anhalt.
read moreAs Martin Luther pinned at the front door of the Wittenberg Church, on the 31st of October 1517, his 95 propositions and critics against the flourishing indulgence trade, it was a strike against the Middle-Age world order.
read moreLuther grew up in this area where his father was a well-known and established steelworker Master.
read moreLuther grew up in this area where his father was a well-known and established
steelworker Master.
Martin Luther was born in 1483 in Eisleben. He died there during a visit in 1546.
read moreIn Saxony-Anhalt history leaves a lasting impression! Our projects are designed to bring the olden days back to life.
read moreWe offer projects in accordance with your school projects including plenty of fun, games, sports and parties!
read moreThree multifunctional holiday and leisure centers in Altmark, Harz and Dübener Heide – give them a try!
read moreHow did men live in the Bronze Age? What did they know about the sun, the moon and the stars? A new tourist route in Saxony-Anhalt provides the answers to these and other questions. Archeological findings en route, like the famous “Nebra Sky Disc”, offer insight into early history.
read moreWalking along the Blue Ribbon in Saxony-Anhalt, visitors are spoilt for choice when it comes to sightseeing.
read moreThe Harz region is an attractive tourist destination any time of the year.
read moreRiders and their horses are offered the opportunity to cross the river on specially designed ferries, one of which operates in Arneburg (Altmark).
read moreSaxony-Anhalt is not only rich in scenic rivers and lakes, but also in cozy water-front restaurants and pubs.
read moreWalking along the Blue Ribbon in Saxony-Anhalt, visitors are spoilt for choice when it comes to sightseeing.
read moreThe beautiful riverside scenery along the Rivers Elbe, Saale, Unstrut and Mulde lends itself to nature exploration by bicycle.
read moreOpened in October 2003, the new aqueduct in Magdeburg makes Saxony-Anhalt a hub for cruise passengers.
read moreEvery June the medieval “montalbâne” music festival in Freyburg/Unstrut takes the visitor on a journey back to the times of minnesang.
read moreEvery year from end of February to beginning of March, Dessau commemorates the composer Kurt Weill with a music festival.
read moreMusic lovers shouldn’t miss out on the annual Fasch Festival Days in Zerbst.
read moreThe Bach Festival Days in Köthen/Anhalt honor the life and works of Johann Sebastian Bach.
read moreThe baroque Neu-Augustusburg castle in Weissenfels is one of the venues of the annual Middle German Heinrich Schütz Days.
read moreEvery two years music lovers from all over the world flock to Magdeburg to attend the Telemann Festival.
read moreFollowing the tracks of Industrial Culture. After industry: Nature & Culture.
From Opencast Mines to Lakes Seen and Excavators as Sources of Music.
Health stays in Saxony-Anhalt are best combined with relaxation in landscapes of great natural charm as well as journeys of discovery to interesting sights. The choice is yours!
read moreLutherstadt Wittenberg has a special offer for gourmets: a culinary journey back to the times of Luther!
read moreBoredom is virtually unknown when holidaying with your family in Saxony-Anhalt!
read moreIn Saxony-Anhalt many towns along the Romanesque Road offer its guests the opportunity to dine like the old knights did.
read moreIf you wish to follow Luther’s tracks to Saxony-Anhalt, you should stop by in Magdeburg, Halle, Zeitz, Zerbst, Dessau, Stolberg and Allstedt.
read moreIf you wish to follow Luther’s tracks to Saxony-Anhalt, you should stop by in Magdeburg, Halle, Zeitz, Zerbst, Dessau, Stolberg and Allstedt.
read moreIf you are following Luther’s tracks in Saxony-Anhalt you will have to visit Magdeburg, Halle, Zeitz, Zerbst, Dessau, Stolberg and Allstedt
read moreA symbiosis of man and nature, a union of the beautiful with the useful – this has always been a yearning of humans. These longings were given shape with the Garden Kingdom.
read moreFabulous architecture and treasures: Halberstadt is known as the ”Gateway to the Harz”. The cathedral houses a priceless treasure.
read moreThe northern and southern routes of the “Romanesque Road” meet in Magdeburg. Here Dom St. Mauritius (St. Maurice’s Cathedral), the Kloster Unser Lieben Frauen (Cloister of Our Dear Lady), the St. Petri-Kirche (Church of St. Petri), and the Probsteikirche St. Sebastian (Church of St. Sebastian) all invite you to travel back in time to the Middle Ages.
read moreDom St. Peter und Paul (Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul)
-with a 13th-century baptismal font
The scenic Altmark is crisscrossed with hundreds of beautiful and diverse horseriding trails.
read moreIf you explore Europe by bike, there’s no getting around Saxony-Anhalt: the European Cycling Trail winds its way through the Harz mountains.
read moreThe annual MDR Music Summer offers wonderful musical encounters at unusual and splendid venues across Saxony-Anhalt.
read moreThe wide blue sky between Salzwedel and Stendal, the fertile soils around Magdeburg, and the sheer endless lime forest of the Letzlinger Heide from the perfect backdrop for fascinating city greens, enchanted castle gardens, and baroque gems.
read more4 parks and gardens await the visitor to Saxony-Anhalt’s largest city. For Halle’s 1200th anniversary in 2006, the Garden Paradises did rise from their ashes.
read moreSince the 25th National German Garden Show in Magdeburg in 1999, the capital of Saxony-Anhalt is known for its beautiful parklands and gardens.
read moreWho is not enchanted by Saxony-Anhalt’s gentle South? The sun casts its golden veil on the vineyards creating a paradise on earth.
read moreA striking contrast: only 20 minutes between Germany’s oldest baroque garden and its most modern landscape park in Bitterfeld.
read moreSaxony-Anhalt’s most popular tourist destination, the Harz mountains have more to offer than the Brocken, the scenic “Hexenstieg” trail, and beautiful timber-framed houses. Come experience the fragrant scent of thousands of roses!
read moreThe centre of the Reformation. They were declared World Heritage Sites because they are “of outstanding universal value bearing unique testimony to the Protestant Reformation, which was one of the most significant events in the religious and political history of the world”.
read moreDom St. Johannes und Laurentius (Saint John the Baptist and Saint Lawrence Cathedral) and Neumarktkirche St. Thomae Cantuariensis
read moreTop attraction: The Naumburger Dom (Naumburg Cathedral), where the Saale and Unstrut rivers meet, is the most visited architectural work on the “Romanesque Road”.
read moreThe Oranienbaum Castle and Park form part of the Dessau-Wörlitz Garden Realm, designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. The royal Orange Order Route runs through the grounds.
read moreThe Oranienbaum Castle and Park form part of the Dessau-Wörlitz Garden Realm, designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. The royal Orange Order Route runs through the grounds.
read more