- Aachen Printen
- Absinth 66, Magdeburg
- Ahle Wurscht, Hessen
- Ahr
- Altbier, Düsseldorf
- Ammolite Restaurant, Europa-Park
- Apfelwein, Hessen
- Aqua Restaurant, Wolfsburg
- Asparagus, Lower Saxony
- Asparagus, Münsterland
- Atelier Restaurant, Munich
- August restaurant, Augsburg
- Baden
- Bareiss restaurant, Baiersbronn
- Baumkuchen from the Altmark region
- Becker's Restaurant, Trier
- Beer
- Black Forest gateau
- Thuringian bratwurst
- Harz cheese
- Cheese, Schleswig-Holstein
- Choco Leibniz, Hannover
- Goldhelm chocolate manufacturer, Erfurt
- Coffee, Bremen
- Courtier im Weissenhaus Grand Village Resort & Spa
- Curly kale, Ammerland
- Currywurst, Berlin
- Dallmayr restaurant, Munich
- Doner kebabs in Berlin
- Dresden's Christstollen, Saxony
- Eels, Lower Saxony
- Eiergrog, Schleswig-Holstein
- EssZimmer, Munich
- Restaurant Essigbrätlein, Nuremberg
- Facil Restaurant, Berlin
- Falco Restaurant & Bar, Leipzig
- Fischers Fritz Restaurant, Berlin
- Fish market, Hamburg
- Fish specialities, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
- Franconia
- Frankfurter Kranz cake
- Frankfurters
- Fruit from the Altes Land region
- Fränkische schneeball pastries
- Geisels Werneckhof, Munich
- Pulsnitz gingerbread, Saxony
- Green sauce, Frankfurt
- GästeHaus Klaus Erfort, Saarbrücken
- Haerlin Restaurant, Hamburg
- Halloren Kugeln, Saxony-Anhalt
- Handkäs cheese, Hessen
- Heidschnucke sheep, Lüneburg Heath
- Hessische Bergstrasse region
- Restaurant Hirschen, Black Forest
- Horvath Restaurant, Berlin
- Im Schiffchen Restaurant, Düsseldorf
- Jacobs Restaurant, Hamburg
- Jägermeister, Wolfenbüttel
- Thuringian kartoffelklösse dumplings
- Kastell Restaurant, Wernberg
- Kölsch beer, Cologne
- Labskaus stew, Wilhelmshaven
- Lafleur Restaurant, Frankfurt
- Gourmetrestaurant Le Cerf
- Le Pavillon Restaurant, Black Forest
- Lorenz Adlon Esszimmer, Berlin
- Markthalle Neun, Berlin
- Marzipan, Schleswig-Holstein
- Maultaschen (Swabian ravioli), Baden-Württemberg
- Meierei Dirk Luther, Glücksburg
- Middle Rhine
- Moselle
- Nahe
- Neunerlei feast, Saxony
- Ophelia Restaurant, Konstanz
- Opus V Restaurant, Mannheim
- Palatinate
- Pork grills, Saarland
- Pretzels, Baden-Württemberg
- Residenz Heinz Winkler, Chiemgau
- Rheingau
- Rheinhessen
- Riesling, Hessen
- Ritter Sport chocolate
- Restaurant Rosin, Dorsten
- Rutz restaurant, Berlin
- Saale-Unstrut
- Saxony
- Schlossberg restaurant, Baiersbronn
- Schwarzwaldstube, Baiersbronn
- Sea buckthorn (hippophae), Rügen
- Seven Seas in the Süllberg Hotel, Hamburg
- Sonnora Restaurant, Eifel
- Spreewald gherkins
- Steinheuers Restaurant, Bad Neuenahr
- Sterneck Restaurant, Cuxhaven
- Söl’ring Hof, Sylt
- Tantris Restaurant, Munich
- Tea time, East Friesland
- The Table Kevin Fehling, Hamburg
- Restaurant Tim Raue, Berlin
- Traditional home cooking, Saarland
- Vendôme Restaurant, Bergisch Gladbach
- Victor's Fine Dining by Christian Bau, Nennig
- Vintner's taverns, Baden-Württemberg
- Vintners' taverns, Rhineland-Palatinate
- Weisswurst, Bavaria
- Welfenspeise dessert, Hannover
- Wine
- German wines, Bremen Ratskeller
- Württemberg
- reinstoff Restaurant, Berlin
- schanz. restaurant, Piesport
- Überfahrt restaurant, Lake Tegernsee
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Food and drink in Germany.
A destination with an exciting culture, varied scenery and a long history, Germany has always known how to make an impression, and German cuisine has long been another highlight to add to the list.
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Anyone planning a gourmet tour of Germany can expect an almost infinite wealth of gastronomic delights, from traditional inns to one of the more than 300 Michelin-starred and gourmet restaurants. As well as sharing the same exacting standards regarding the quality and origin of their produce, each eatery also has its own specific culinary concepts. So there is no shortage of choice when it comes to fine interpretations of traditional recipes or modern and innovative creations complete with a pleasant atmosphere and authentic hospitality.
For centuries, Germans have also appreciated good wines. So it is hardly surprising to discover that around 80,000 producers are currently cultivating vines on approximately 102,000 hectares of land, including some international award-winning varieties. Germany currently has no fewer than 13 wine regions. For the last few years, many very creative young people have joined forces with these wine producers – their wine cellars and courtyards should be an essential stop on any gastronomic trip. Whichever region you choose for your "gourmet trail" through Germany, you are sure to find a treat for your taste buds at every stop.