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Summer is the peak travel season, with warm weather ideal for outdoor festivals. Flight prices to Germany usually increase due to high demand.

Autumn is a shoulder season, and flight prices to Germany start to drop after the summer peak. The weather is pleasant, the autumn foliage is stunning, and the famous Oktoberfest takes place.

Winter is the low season, especially after Christmas. This is the best chance to find cheap flights to Germany. The weather is cold, but there are cozy Christmas markets.

Spring is an excellent shoulder season, the weather warms up, and flowers bloom. Flight prices to Germany are still reasonable before the summer peak.

Vietnamese citizens need to apply for a Schengen visa to enter Germany, as Germany is part of the Schengen area. You need to prepare your application carefully, including passport, visa application form, proof of accommodation, travel insurance, and proof of financial means. The processing time can take several weeks, so you need to submit your application early. Check the latest requirements on the German Embassy website in Vietnam before booking your flight to Germany.

Germany's public transportation system is highly efficient and punctual. You can easily travel between major cities like Berlin, Frankfurt, and Munich by train (Deutsche Bahn – DB). Within cities, modes like U-Bahn (subway), S-Bahn (above-ground train), buses, and trams are widely connected. Buying day or week tickets is more economical if you travel frequently. Always remember to validate your ticket before boarding to avoid fines.

Germany offers many accommodation options, from luxury hotels, rental apartments, to budget hostels. In major cities like Berlin, Frankfurt, and Munich, you should book early, especially if traveling during peak season (summer and festival times). Consider staying near U-Bahn/S-Bahn stations for convenient travel. Room rates in Germany can be higher than in Vietnam, so comparing prices on online platforms is essential to find the best rate.

Germans highly value punctuality and order. If you have an appointment, you should arrive on time. When using escalators, stand on the right to allow those in a hurry to pass. Recycling is mandatory and strictly enforced. When dining, avoid leaving too much food uneaten. Although Germans may seem serious, they are very friendly and willing to help if you ask politely. Learning a few basic German greetings is also a way to show cultural respect.

Germany is a safe country, but you should still be careful of pickpockets in crowded tourist areas, especially at major train stations. Always carry a copy of your identification documents and keep the original in a safe place. Tap water in Germany is completely safe to drink. If you need medical assistance, you should purchase comprehensive travel insurance before booking your flight to Germany, as medical costs here are quite expensive. The general emergency number is 112.

German cuisine is famous for its diverse sausages (Wurst), beer (Bier), and hearty dishes like Schweinshaxe (roasted pork knuckle) and Schnitzel (fried cutlet). Each region has its own specialties; for example, Bavaria has Brezel (pretzel) and Berlin has Currywurst. Don't forget to try the dark breads and traditional pastries. When dining at a restaurant, tipping around 5-10% is customary, but you can also round up the payment amount.

The weather in Germany changes with the seasons. Summers are mild (bring a light jacket), while winters are very cold and snowy (need warm coats, scarves, gloves). Regardless of the season, you should pack layered clothing for easy adjustment. Comfortable walking shoes are a must as you will be doing a lot of walking exploring cities and castles. Don't forget to bring a power adapter (European standards C and F) and a small umbrella.

To experience Germany like a local, avoid overly crowded tourist areas. Instead, visit farmers' markets (Wochenmarkt) on weekend mornings to feel the local rhythm and buy fresh food. Use a bicycle to explore smaller cities or suburbs. Participate in local festivals, not just Oktoberfest, but also wine festivals or Christmas markets. Germans enjoy walking in parks and forests, so take time to enjoy nature.