Locations

We know the North like the back of our hand. Here we know the rules of the game. The terrain inspires by unique locations and boundless action variants. Whether on water, on land or in the air - a perfectly equipped network of possibilities is available.
The distances remain short and the time can be used intensively.

Wismar is a beautiful Hanseatic city on the Baltic Sea with a unique maritime flair. The special feature of Wismar is its red-brick-Gothic architecture. Among the most important sights of the Wismar skyline are the water art, the classical town hall, remains of baroque fortifications and the beautifully preserved merchants' houses. The annual harbour festival celebrates and honours the wonderful maritime history of the town.

When the Hanseatic League reached its peak, Rostock was one of the most important centres for the handling of goods, which earned the city the title "Gateway to Scandinavia". The 800-year-old picturesque harbour town still has much of its maritime charm. The Schifffahrtsmuseum is an excellent place to inform yourself in detail about various aspects of shipbuilding and the maritime history of Rostock.

Warnemünde is a small coastal town on the German Baltic Sea coast, about two hours north of Berlin. An insider tip, because Warnemünde is the perfect retreat to spend stress-free time by the sea. There is much to discover: Take a walk along the sandy beach, climb the lighthouse overlooking the Baltic Sea or visit the famous Teepott building, where tasty local seafood is served.

Hamburg is a modern city on the Elbe and has the second largest port in Europe. The famous port of Hamburg, which is over eight centuries old, was an important link in the Hanseatic League. Nowadays, Hamburg inspires with its breathtaking architecture, its interesting museums and the up-and-coming art, culture and music scene. A special feature of Hamburg is the Speicherstadt, a collection of buildings on oak trunk foundations along the water..

The unique combination of history, sights, cuisine and culture makes Berlin one of the most interesting cities in Europe. On the one hand, Berlin is a metropolis with an impressive city silhouette and many shopping possibilities. At the same time, a third of the city is covered with lush forests, picturesque parks and gardens, rivers, canals and lakes, which are ideal for outdoor events such as a cardboard boat challenge, a road book tour or our creative shipbuilding.

Magnificent Prussian castles, beautiful gardens, a variety of lakes and parks and a charming picturesque downtown. All this can be admired in Potsdam. Potsdam, also called Versailles, is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe with over 150 magnificent buildings and 500 hectares of parkland. Potsdam's most famous landmark is the opulent Sanssouci Palace, located in the middle of an extensive park. Further sights are the New Palace, the Old Town Hall, the Babelsberg Film Museum, the Brandenburg Gate...

Lübeck gained much recognition through its status as a trading city, especially from the 14th century, when it became the unofficial queen of the Hanseatic League. The architectural style used in this region at that time was brick Gothic, which is strongly linked to northern Germany and other areas influenced by German traders and immigrants. Lübeck is on the UNESCO World Heritage List as one of the most beautiful examples of a brick Gothic city.

The Leipzig skyline is a wonderful example of how beautiful it can be when the old meets the new. It can merge into something different and wonderful. Once an important stop on the trade routes of the Roman Empire, today it is an important economic metropolis. Leipzig has always been at the forefront of development and yet has preserved its past. During the war the city suffered considerable damage...

Dresden is the capital of the Free State of Saxony. Dresden was heavily bombed during the Second World War. But a large part of the old town and many of its historic houses were repaired after the war. Dresden's pride is certainly the Frauenkirche, a baroque church known for its dome.
Also worth seeing are Zwinger Castle, the Semper Opera House and Dresden Castle. The State Art Museum is located in the castle.

Stuttgart is the capital of Baden-Württemberg in the southwest of Germany and is internationally known as an industrial and production location. We would like to show you the sights of Stuttgart and make the location of Stuttgart as a location for your next teambuilding, your company outing or your next Christmas party tasty. With the Neckarpark and the famous Cannstatter Wasen festival grounds, the site extends over an area of 35 hectares on the banks of the Neckar.

The attractive city of Munich is one of the most popular cities in Germany and has something to offer for all groups. Whether you are interested in architecture, history, fashion, literature, music, traditional German cuisine or art, Munich will keep you busy for several days. Munich is also a wonderful starting point for small or large group team events or company outings.

Hanover is a trade fair city and at the same time the capital of Lower Saxony. Guests who take the time to get to know Hanover will not be disappointed. From world-class architecture and diverse nature to great museums and conference hotels, the city has something for everyone. The possibilities for a large group team event are exceptionally good. Thus it is possible to carry out our Action Painting or the module giant marble run building with more than 500 persons at the same time.

As Europe's largest financial centre, Frankfurt is very commercially oriented, but there is still a lot to see for visitors to the city.
Popular sights in Frankfurt are the Palmengarten, a large botanical garden with impressive greenhouses, the birthplace of the famous writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and the Frankfurt Cathedral.
Frankfurt's most attractive tourist attractions are the Old Town and the main square - the Römerberg.

Cologne is one of the busiest cities in Germany, a true hub for culture and history. Although much of the old town was destroyed by bombing in World War II, Cologne's old town now boasts some very photogenic, colourful buildings.
A sight you can't miss in Cologne is the Cologne Cathedral. This building was built in the High Gothic style with impressive 56 columns.

The Weser, which flows directly through the heart of the city of Bremen, was the reason why the Free Hanseatic City of Bremen changed into a Hanseatic metropolis. Shipping has always played a major role. The 1,200-year-old city attracts tourists today because of its charming maritime flair or historic old town and the promise to take travellers back to their childhood on the trail of Bremen's city musicians.