As the air turns crisp and the leaves begin to change colour, autumn is a time of cosy comforts and hearty traditions in Germany. These are the German words that capture the essence of this magical time of year.

As the weather has taken a colder turn and the nights close in faster than before, we give a rundown of Germany’s most impressive spas that are all easily reachable by public transport.

Most people accept that moving to Germany is tricky and involves a lot of paperwork, but for Brits deciding to go back to the UK it’s easy, right? After all, you’re just going home? Wrong.

From delicious Apfelwein to the breathtaking Taunus mountains, some long-time Frankfurt residents might forget how good they have it. Here are 10 things that residents of the Germany’s banking capital get to enjoy.

It may be rainy, but it’s still summer in Germany. Don’t miss the chance to get out and discover some of these top sights which you can reach with the €49 ‘Deutschlandticket’.

This term is both a general safety measure and an issue of huge political significance for Germany.

Whether they’re stealing a naked man’s backpack at a lake or emerging from the Baltic Sea, Germany’s wild boars are great at wreaking havoc. Here’s where you can find these mischievous creatures – and how to stay on their good side.

New Year’s Eve in Germany just isn’t complete without understanding this word, and some of the combinations it might appear in.

Done with the last year but still waiting on the start of the new one? This German phrase can sum up exactly how you’re feeling.

There’s nothing worse than finding yourself tongue-tied as you sit around the table with German friends and relatives over Christmas. To make sure the festive season goes off without a hitch, here are some words and phrases that may come in handy.