The center of German towns is found in its city center. It is a car free street filled with shops and lined at both sides. The busiest place in Germany every Saturday is probably the shopping streets. These shopping streets will give you an experience of German life.
Here are some of the busiest and liveliest shopping places in Germany. Of course when you travel besides visiting the tourist attraction; shopping will always be part of the itinerary.
First destination will be the Schildergasse. It is located in Cologne and the most hectic shopping street in Europe. Around 13,000 people get in and out every hour and makes Oxford Street only second busiest place. Schildergasse Street offers world wide variety to choose from. It has department stores and modern architectural design. But, dating back to the medieval period the Schildergasse Street was the place for business back in the ancient Roman times and up until in this modern day period it is still open for business. There is a popular pastry shop you should try which is over 100 years already named Café Riese. There are also many perfumeries selling "Eau de Cologne". Stroll down to the nearby street of Hohe Straße that will lead you to the Cathedral of Cologne.
Another great shopping destination is the Kaufinger - and Sendlingerstraße in Munich. In the center of
Munich’s old town is the Marienplatz where you can start your shopping extravaganza. Not just shopping but for foodie there is a large open market called Viktualienmarkt, a daily food market. It is a must see and the food are a must try. In the neighboring part Kaufingerstraße, this is where you can buy clothes, shoes, books etc. Sendlinger Straße is where several family owned retail and specialty shop dwells. Sendlinger is the right place if you are interested with arts and crafts finds, also while in the area try having some Bavarian treats.
Frankfurt also has its own shopping street namely Zeil especially between the area of Konstablerwache and Hauptwache. It is called the fifth avenue since it offers fashionable boutiques and international department stores. Zeil also has a 10 floor shopping center called Zeil Galerie, it is most famous for its spiral interior and on top there is a podium where you can view Frankfurt. On the nearby part in Goethestraße, it’s the shopping place known for its luxury where you can find first class jewelers and luxury brands.
If Munich and Frankfurt has shopping centers, definitely Berlin will not be left behind. The Kurfürstendamm is Berlin’s shopping street. It’s a very long boulevard almost 2 miles in distance crammed with international stores, hotel, restaurants etc. You name it they have it. Here you will see one of the biggest department stores in Europe the Kadewe. On the top floor, they are best known for having a gourmet section. Try also to stroll up unto the quiet ide of the boulevard where you can find art galleries, cafes, and antique shops.
Have you already experienced the pleasure of traveling alone? Check
http://www.worldventures.com/
Go to http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIKwxXd3WGs and be amazed with the opportunities at World Ventures!
Here are some of the busiest and liveliest shopping places in Germany. Of course when you travel besides visiting the tourist attraction; shopping will always be part of the itinerary.
First destination will be the Schildergasse. It is located in Cologne and the most hectic shopping street in Europe. Around 13,000 people get in and out every hour and makes Oxford Street only second busiest place. Schildergasse Street offers world wide variety to choose from. It has department stores and modern architectural design. But, dating back to the medieval period the Schildergasse Street was the place for business back in the ancient Roman times and up until in this modern day period it is still open for business. There is a popular pastry shop you should try which is over 100 years already named Café Riese. There are also many perfumeries selling "Eau de Cologne". Stroll down to the nearby street of Hohe Straße that will lead you to the Cathedral of Cologne.
Another great shopping destination is the Kaufinger - and Sendlingerstraße in Munich. In the center of
Munich’s old town is the Marienplatz where you can start your shopping extravaganza. Not just shopping but for foodie there is a large open market called Viktualienmarkt, a daily food market. It is a must see and the food are a must try. In the neighboring part Kaufingerstraße, this is where you can buy clothes, shoes, books etc. Sendlinger Straße is where several family owned retail and specialty shop dwells. Sendlinger is the right place if you are interested with arts and crafts finds, also while in the area try having some Bavarian treats.
Frankfurt also has its own shopping street namely Zeil especially between the area of Konstablerwache and Hauptwache. It is called the fifth avenue since it offers fashionable boutiques and international department stores. Zeil also has a 10 floor shopping center called Zeil Galerie, it is most famous for its spiral interior and on top there is a podium where you can view Frankfurt. On the nearby part in Goethestraße, it’s the shopping place known for its luxury where you can find first class jewelers and luxury brands.
If Munich and Frankfurt has shopping centers, definitely Berlin will not be left behind. The Kurfürstendamm is Berlin’s shopping street. It’s a very long boulevard almost 2 miles in distance crammed with international stores, hotel, restaurants etc. You name it they have it. Here you will see one of the biggest department stores in Europe the Kadewe. On the top floor, they are best known for having a gourmet section. Try also to stroll up unto the quiet ide of the boulevard where you can find art galleries, cafes, and antique shops.
Have you already experienced the pleasure of traveling alone? Check
http://www.worldventures.com/
Go to http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIKwxXd3WGs and be amazed with the opportunities at World Ventures!