Germany Trip Part 2
our motorhome trip through the beauties of Germany.
Germany Trip Part 2
The three of us are now in our fourth year of motorhome apprenticeship. We've already been fortunate enough to experience many trips together.
Who are we?
Lisa : is our dog, almost 8 years old.
Sigi : is my dream life partner. I can go through thick and thin with her.
Martin : That's me, and I'm trying to tell you a bit about my 7-week trip.
The motorhome, 696 cm long, is equipped with a solar system consisting of three 120-watt panels and a 2000-watt inverter. The refrigerator runs on gas when stationary.
Photos: © Sigi with her mobile phone and with Sony Martin
Our itinerary took us up through the Fichtel Mountains towards the Baltic Sea, across to the North Sea and back via the Moselle, Rhine and Bavaria.
What is it about?
Brief description of the landscapes and campsites.
For details about the campsites, explore their own websites.
When awarding stars, I'm not concerned with pure luxury, but rather with how comfortable one feels, the price-performance ratio, and the orderliness.
Another 143 km and a good 2.5-hour drive brought us to our destination: the island of Sylt. The journey, mostly on main roads, was very quiet, allowing us to enjoy the ride. Sylt is one of the German North Frisian Islands in the North Sea and can only be reached by train across the Hindenburgdamm causeway or by ferry. The train journey is relatively expensive, even compared to Switzerland, but quite an adventure. For motorhome drivers, good reversing skills are essential when loading the train.
Anyone seeking relaxation through walking, swimming, or entertainment will find plenty to enjoy here. It's a beautiful island with its own unique character. With its meadows and small, rocky outcrops, I often felt as if I were in the Swiss Alps at an altitude of 3000 meters. Our holiday destination, Rantum , is a lovely spot close to the water. The distance between the Wadden Sea and the west coast is only between 350 and 600 meters there. Throughout the region, the distinctive thatched roofs atop the red brick houses are a striking feature.
The beaches are incredibly beautiful and easily accessible on foot or by bus. We were lucky enough to be there before the German school holidays started. As a result, the photos show everything so deserted.
Sylt Island
Niebüll car loading Train journey to Sylt Train journey to Sylt Train journey from Niebüll to Sylt Train journey from Niebüll to Sylt Train journey from Niebüll to Sylt Train journey from Niebüll to Sylt Train journey from Niebüll to Sylt Train journey from Niebüll to Sylt Train journey from Niebüll to Sylt Train journey from Niebüll to Sylt Train journey from Niebüll to Sylt Train journey from Niebüll to Sylt Train journey from Niebüll to Sylt Rantum with its magnificent houses Rantum with its magnificent houses Rantum with its magnificent houses Rantum with its magnificent houses Rantum with its magnificent houses Rantum with its magnificent houses Rantum with its magnificent houses Rantum with its magnificent houses Rantum with its magnificent houses Sylt with its beautiful nature Sylt with its beautiful nature Sylt with its beautiful nature Sylt with its beautiful nature Sylt with its beautiful nature Sylt with its beautiful nature Sylt with its beautiful nature Sylt with its beautiful nature Sylt with its beautiful nature Sylt with its beautiful nature Sylt with its beautiful nature Sylt with its beautiful nature Sylt with its beautiful nature Sylt with its beautiful nature Sylt with its beautiful nature Sylt with its beautiful nature Hörnum Lighthouse
We received a warm welcome at the " Campingplatz Rantum " campsite. The campsite is close to the beach and beautifully situated. The sanitary facilities are spacious and well-maintained. The campsite is highly recommended for dog owners. It's well-separated from mass tourism, offering a peaceful and relaxing retreat.
Rantum campsite
Rantum campsite Sylt Rantum campsite Sylt Rantum campsite Sylt Rantum campsite Sylt Rantum campsite Sylt Rantum campsite Sylt Rantum campsite Sylt Rantum campsite Sylt Rantum campsite Sylt Rantum campsite Sylt Rantum campsite Sylt Rantum campsite Sylt Rantum campsite Sylt Rantum campsite Sylt
Conclusion for the Sylt region:
There are wonderful opportunities for hiking and cycling. Due to the island's width, the roads are naturally quite limited. Nevertheless, they are spacious and well-maintained. The island boasts fantastic cafes and unique houses characterized by their thatched roofs. As is typical by the sea or on an island, it's always windy and rather chilly.
Highly recommended and therefore 5 stars
Conclusion about Rantum campsite :
Clean, well-maintained, and reasonably priced, the hosts make you feel right at home. A beach for people and dogs is nearby. Dogs are welcome.
Highly recommended and therefore 5 stars
After three refreshing nights, we set off and tackled the next 259 km. Our destination, a five-hour drive away, was the Nordsee-Cuxhaven Duhnen campsite in Cuxhaven. We had a quiet drive on the motorway until we reached the FRS Elbe ferry. Loading onto the ferry was... The crossing was quick and enjoyable. We then continued on the country road towards Cuxhaven. The town lies at the mouth of the Elbe River and is known for the Wadden Sea Visitor Center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Unfortunately, the beautifully maintained beaches with dunes that provide protection from storms are fenced off. As everywhere, luxury comes at a price, and therefore it's not possible to go to the beach here without a visitor's tax ticket. However, the beaches are beautiful, and you can truly experience the Wadden Sea in its daily transformation. The dog beach at the end of the coast, near the famous Kugelbake (a navigational beacon), is also very spacious. Because of the seals, dogs must be kept on a leash while swimming. There's no getting around this, as there are many lifeguards. The Kugelbake itself is a large wooden navigational marker and attracts many visitors. But what's really great for dogs here is the huge dog park. We met lots of people there every evening, and the dogs had a blast playing together. Everything is fenced in, clean, and has water. Bravo Cuxhaven! It's always fun to see the wild rabbits. They run around here in droves, eating grass. They were even hopping around the campsite, and Lisa was trying to make new friends. Lol!!
Elbe ferry and Cuxhaven
Crossing by Elbe ferry Crossing by Elbe ferry Crossing by Elbe ferry Crossing by Elbe ferry Crossing by Elbe ferry Crossing by Elbe ferry Crossing by Elbe ferry Crossing by Elbe ferry The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven Dog playground The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven Kugelbake near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven I myself The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven The Wadden Sea near Cuxhaven
The Nordsee-Cuxhaven Duhnen campsite is located in the Cuxhaven-Duhnen district, and the large beach is just a 10-minute walk away. The campsite is very modern and offers everything you need. Everything is very clean and well-maintained, and the owner is easygoing and incredibly helpful. Bringing a dog is absolutely no problem; pets are very welcome here.
North Sea campsite Cuxhaven Duhnen
The North Sea-Duhnen campsite The North Sea-Duhnen campsite The North Sea-Duhnen campsite The North Sea-Duhnen campsite The North Sea-Duhnen campsite The North Sea-Duhnen campsite The North Sea-Duhnen campsite The North Sea-Duhnen campsite The dog park near the Wadden Sea The dog park near the Wadden Sea
Conclusion for the Cuxhaven-Duhnen region:
Perfect for cycling and exploring the Wadden Sea. The Elbe estuary is impressive, with large ships passing close by. Public transport to the city is readily available. The only downside is the significant isolation from the sea.
Despite everything, highly recommended and therefore 5 stars.
Conclusion about the North Sea-Cuxhaven Duhnen campsite:
Clean, well-maintained, affordable, and ideal for families with dogs or children. Large beaches are nearby. Dogs are very welcome, and there are plenty of places to run around in the vicinity. Shopping is easily accessible by bus or bicycle. The campsite owner is incredibly helpful and friendly.
Highly recommended and therefore 5 stars
After another three nights, our journey through Germany continued to Lake Laach, 500 km away. The lake is located in the Volcanic Eifel region and was formed around 11,000 BC by an eruption. It's the largest lake in Rhineland-Palatinate and is surrounded by small hills. We've now reached an altitude of 275 meters above sea level. But what makes the lake even more famous is Maria Laach Abbey. This was also our main reason for visiting Lake Laach. The abbey was built between 1093 and 1216 as a foundation of Henry II and his wife. This visit was very impressive, and we spent two days there. We especially remember when the monks entered the choir and sang the prayers. That sound—wow, it was truly moving. And let's not forget the abbey's own organic shop, which offers a wide variety of natural products.
Interesting information about the abbey can be found at: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abtei_Maria_Laach
Incidentally, the lake offers a beautiful circular route for walking or cycling. As is typical in the north, it's relatively flat and you don't need a e-bike battery.
Maria Laach Abbey
On the way to Lake Lachersee On the way to Lake Lachersee The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laachersee The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laachersee The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laachersee The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laachersee The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laachersee The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laachersee The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laachersee The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laachersee The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laachersee The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laachersee The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laachersee The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach The Maria Laach Abbey on Lake Laach
The art forge at Maria Lach Abbey is a must-see. I was allowed to watch the work in the forge and could feel the warmth of the hearth. The smell was very familiar from days gone by, as I used to stand behind the anvil myself, forging all sorts of things. Here are a few impressions from the gallery with the current art exhibition.
Art exhibition
The art forge and exhibition at Maria Lach Abbey The art forge and exhibition at Maria Lach Abbey The art forge and exhibition at Maria Lach Abbey The art forge and exhibition at Maria Lach Abbey The art forge and exhibition at Maria Lach Abbey The art forge and exhibition at Maria Lach Abbey The art forge and exhibition at Maria Lach Abbey The art forge and exhibition at Maria Lach Abbey The art forge and exhibition at Maria Lach Abbey The art forge and exhibition at Maria Lach Abbey The art forge and exhibition at Maria Lach Abbey The art forge and exhibition at Maria Lach Abbey The art forge and exhibition at Maria Lach Abbey The art forge and exhibition at Maria Lach Abbey The art forge and exhibition at Maria Lach Abbey
The RCN Camping Laacher See is generously laid out right on the lake. As a campsite, it offers everything you need. Unfortunately, it's very difficult with dogs, as swimming is prohibited everywhere, and they must be kept on a leash, even in the woods. The site does have a designated dog "arena," but even my dog Lisa didn't want to go there. Consequently, the dog area was never used during our stay. The campsite offers very nice pitches, but unfortunately, like many others, they are poorly maintained. You can tell that everyone who works here is Dutch, and it doesn't have the familiar, family-run atmosphere of a campsite with German owners. It feels very foreign, like an international RCN Camping company, and you can sense it. The fence in the picture is for the campers' protection, as there were some incidents of outsiders several years ago.
RCN Camping Laacher See
The RCN Camping Laacher See in the Vulkaneifel The RCN Camping Laacher See in the Vulkaneifel The RCN Camping Laacher See in the Vulkaneifel The RCN Camping Laacher See in the Vulkaneifel The RCN Camping Laacher See in the Vulkaneifel The RCN Camping Laacher See in the Vulkaneifel The RCN Camping Laacher See in the Vulkaneifel The RCN Camping Laacher See in the Vulkaneifel The RCN Camping Laacher See in the Vulkaneifel The RCN Camping Laacher See in the Vulkaneifel
Conclusion for the Laachersee region:
Perfectly suited for cycling and hiking tours around or along the lake. Maria Laach Abbey and its art workshop are an absolute must-see.
Highly recommended and therefore 5 stars
Conclusion RCN Camping Laacher See :
Spacious and attractive pitches, but unfortunately poorly maintained. The sanitary facilities could be cleaner, and there are no shops on site. The nearest shopping opportunity is quite far away, making it difficult without a car. We were served in English at reception, and the other staff in the restaurant, etc., had very poor German skills. There are no dog bathing facilities anywhere nearby, so you need to bring plenty of your own dog waste bags.
Despite the great location, only 3 stars
After three nights, the journey continued. A one-hour drive (45 km) took us to the beautiful town of Cochem. This time, we stayed at the Cochem campsite on the Moselle River. The town was once settled by the Celts and Romans. Cochem's old town is bustling with restaurants and boutiques. The town sits at an altitude of only 85 meters above sea level, surrounded by the Eifel and Hunsrück hills, which rise to 300 meters. The Moselle River originates in France and later winds its way through the German Eifel region. In total, the Moselle is 544 km long and has 28 locks.
The beautiful city is known, among other things, for its boat trips on the Moselle River, which leads to the Rhine. Of course, wine is a must, and the city boasts a beautiful, lively old town. The highlight, however, is the striking Reichsburg Castle perched atop a conical hill. The castle was built in the 12th or early 11th century.
Cochem on the Moselle
Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem on the Moselle Cochem Castle on the Moselle Cochem Castle on the Moselle Cochem Castle on the Moselle Cochem Castle on the Moselle Cochem Castle on the Moselle Cochem Castle on the Moselle Cochem Castle on the Moselle Cochem Castle on the Moselle Cochem Castle on the Moselle Cochem Castle on the Moselle Cochem Castle on the Moselle
Camping Cochem is located near the banks of the Moselle River. It's a simple campsite that offers everything you need. The site is very close to shops, and Cochem is easily accessible on foot or by bicycle. The condition of the pitches might seem unusual at first glance, but considering that the area is frequently flooded, it's all quite good. You receive a friendly welcome and thorough instructions from the campsite staff. The pitches are very spacious, and dogs are absolutely no problem. From our pitch, we could watch the large ships passing by, and our four-legged "campsite manager" enjoyed grazing on the grass next to us.
Cochem campsite
The Cochem campsite The Cochem campsite The Cochem campsite The Cochem campsite The Cochem campsite The Cochem campsite The Cochem campsite Moselle river cruises pass by the campsite The Cochem campsite Moselle river cruises pass by the campsite Moselle river cruises pass by the campsite
Conclusion for the Cochem region:
Perfectly suited for cycling tours, hikes, and boat trips. The town of Cochem and the Reichsburg Castle are simply a must-see.
Highly recommended and therefore 5 stars
Conclusion about Camping Cochem :
Clean, very affordable, and ideal for families with dogs. There's a small beach nearby for both people and dogs. Pets are very welcome here. Shops are easily accessible on foot or by bike. The washing facilities are well-equipped.
Highly recommended, therefore 5 stars
After a few wonderful days, we continued on to Rüdesheim. The journey took a good two hours on country roads (100 km) and was a pleasant drive. Our destination near Rüdesheim was Rheingau, specifically Rheingaucamping .
On the footpath or cycle path, you will soon encounter an old and famous monument: the renowned Hindenburg Bridge, which was unfortunately blown up during the Second World War.
Rüdesheim is situated on the Rhine and is particularly well-known for its Riesling wines. Rüdesheim is, I would say, a "small village" with little charm. However, this small area is all the more beautiful and characterized by "Kneipen," as they call themselves. It's immediately apparent that in the famous Drosselgasse, the main theme is "wine." Pub after pub, with and without music, offers a vibrant nightlife. Furthermore, you can take a chairlift over the vineyards to the Niederwald Monument.
The other part of Rüdesheim, surrounding the tourist area, is unfortunately characterized by ruin and abandonment. Businesses here are also struggling to survive. It was interesting that, out of the many people there, we were the only ones who wanted to see these parts of Rüdesheim.
Rüdesheim am Rhein
Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein The blown-up Hindenburg Bridge The blown-up Hindenburg Bridge Hindenburg Bridge Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Siegfried's Music Cabinet Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Niederwald Monument Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein Rüdesheim am Rhein
Despite the excellent wine, a visit to Rüdesheim shouldn't be missed at Siegfried's Mechanical Music Cabinet. Insert €1 and enjoy wonderful music.
We were greeted with such friendliness when we checked in at Rheingaucamping . The owner took his time to show us everything. Wow, those incredibly large pitches were such a joy!
We had barely settled into our campervan when we were invited for an aperitif, and the host family spared no expense for their guests. Many thanks again!
Pure luxury everywhere, and everything you could possibly need is provided. The facilities are very clean and well-maintained. Although the lawn had suffered from the drought, this didn't cause any problems. Rüdesheim and the Rheingau region are easily accessible on foot or by bike. Bringing dogs is absolutely no problem here, and there are plenty of areas to run around along the Rhine. You can even go swimming in the Rhine right at the campsite entrance... with or without your dog. :)
Rheingau Camping on the Rhine
Rheingau Camping on the Rhine Rheingau Camping on the Rhine Rheingau Camping on the Rhine Rheingau Camping on the Rhine Rheingau Camping on the Rhine Rheingau Camping on the Rhine Rheingau Camping on the Rhine Rheingau Camping on the Rhine Rheingau Camping on the Rhine Rheingau Camping on the Rhine Rheingau Camping on the Rhine Rheingau Camping on the Rhine Rheingau Camping on the Rhine Rheingau Camping on the Rhine Rheingau Camping on the Rhine
Conclusion for the Rüdesheim region:
Perfect for cycling and hiking along the Rhine. The entire region is very well-developed and beautiful for pedestrians and cyclists, making it a truly enjoyable experience. The towns and villages in the region are absolutely worth seeing and offer a wide range of entertainment options.
Highly recommended and therefore 5 stars
Conclusion about Rheingaucamping campsite:
The campsite is very large and offers everything you need. In short, the campsite is simply fantastic and beautifully situated. The staff are very friendly and highly motivated, and you feel like royalty. Dog owners will love it there, and to top it all off, it's incredibly good value for money.
Absolutely recommended and therefore 5 stars
After those eventful days, we continued on to Rothenburg ob der Tauber. The route offered plenty of variety, with both highways and country roads. We covered 340 km in 3 hours. Our destination for the night was the Tauber-Idyll campsite . The next morning, we hiked up the steep mountain path, and our admiration for the castle walls, seen from the outside, steadily grew.
Rothenburg ob der Tauber is a town in northern Bavaria characterized by its medieval architecture. In my opinion, it's a unique and beautiful town with many towers, half-timbered houses, and cobblestone streets. You can really linger in this old town and admire the many buildings. Besides exploring the town itself, you should also visit the Medieval Crime Museum or the German Christmas Museum.
This entire region, through which the "Romantic Road" also runs, is home to many famous castles, such as Hohenzollern Castle.
For dog owners: depending on the time of day, it can be too stressful for dogs to be in this city.
Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber | Travel | Camping | Germany | Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria Rothenburg ob der Tauber in northern Bavaria
Tauber-Idyll campsite is a small site located in Detwang, a small suburb of Rothenburg ob der Tauber. We received a warm welcome from the young owners and were given a thorough introduction to the campsite. The site offers lovely, well-maintained pitches. The sanitary facilities are very good and always clean (although the toilet seats could be a bit tighter ;). Dogs are very popular here, and there's a large dog run and play area right outside the campsite.
Tauber Idyll campsite
The Tauber-Idyll campsite The Tauber-Idyll campsite The Tauber-Idyll campsite The Tauber-Idyll campsite The Tauber-Idyll campsite The Tauber-Idyll campsite The Tauber-Idyll campsite The Tauber-Idyll campsite The Tauber-Idyll campsite The Tauber-Idyll campsite The Tauber-Idyll campsite The Tauber-Idyll campsite The Tauber-Idyll campsite The Tauber-Idyll campsite
Conclusion for the city of Rothenburg ob der Tauber:
A very interesting city where one can spend many days exploring museums, etc.
Highly recommended and therefore 5 stars
Conclusion about Camping Tauber-Idyll:
Affordable and a cozy, welcoming campsite. You feel right at home here, and it's wonderful with children and/or dogs. The pitches are spacious, and everything is clean and well-maintained. There's also a restaurant nearby. The town is easily accessible on foot or by bike.
Highly recommended and therefore 5 stars
After three fantastic days with wonderful camping neighbors and our dog, the journey continued with a 245 km or 3.5-hour drive. Our destination was the Brunnen campsite on Lake Forggensee. Unfortunately, the weather was so damp that we decided to cut the trip short by four days. Anyone who still wants to know more can read the other blog post from last year. The main change has been for dogs. Swimming is now prohibited everywhere, and the former dog-friendly areas are also off-limits. So, in that sense, things have unfortunately changed for the worse. The ban on dogs swimming is solely a German problem and cannot be realistically explained. Dogs are also living beings that belong to nature and have the right to move freely within it.
Link Camping Fountain:
Neuschwanstein Castle near Lake Forggensee Neuschwanstein Castle near Lake Forggensee Neuschwanstein Castle near Lake Forggensee Neuschwanstein Castle near Lake Forggensee Neuschwanstein Castle near Lake Forggensee
Blog link to part 1 of 2:
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