ATTRACTIONS

Saxony: history, culture and nature – this is royal Dresden, "porcelain" Meissen, musical Leipzig and the fairytale Bastei in "Saxon Switzerland".

Baden-Württemberg is a German cocktail of the fairytale Black Forest Schwarzwald, ancient castles, cozy towns and automotive engineering magic.

Vorarlberg is the westernmost federal state at the crossroads of important trade routes. The red ecclesiastical banner, known as the "gonfalon," is the coat of arms of the Counts of Montfort.

Bavaria is like a fairy tale, only real. A little strict, very thorough, but with a huge mug of hospitality.

North Rhine-Westphalia: Gothic Cologne, stylish Düsseldorf, mysterious Aachen, Dortmund and industrial Essen – history and modernity intertwine.

When the County of Tyrol became part of Austria, as a reward for its loyalty, the eagle on its coat of arms was crowned with a count's crown and a laurel wreath – a symbol of glory and victory since antiquity.

Lower Austria, or "Original Austria," is a federal state that was originally created to strengthen Germany's borders and is today a wine-producing center that forms a ring around Vienna.

Upper Austria is located in the north of the country and divided by the Danube. Above all, it boasts magical natural beauty. The coat of arms of Upper Austria is based on the coat of arms of an ancient noble family.

Carinthia, with its great ambitions, required a corresponding coat of arms: three Swabian lions pointed to the ancestors who ruled Southern Germany, and the red and white shield to Ulrich's claim to the Austrian throne.

Salzburg means "salt fortress." The region is world-famous not only for the city of Salzburg, but also for its other attractions and excellent opportunities for Alpine tourism.