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Golf in Germany is known for being a bit traditional, but the standard of German golf courses is high. Golf courses in Germany are also known for their diversity.
Golf in Germany is characterized by a friendly atmosphere, affordable green fees, decent food and good maintenance. There are 737 golf clubs in Germany, serving more than 600,000 German golfers.Germany is no stranger to professional golf. It has produced Major Champions like Berhard Langer and Martin Kaymer and it has been host to many professional tournaments like the BMW International Open and the Porsche European Open on the European Tour and the Ladies German Open and the Solheim Cup on the Ladies European Tour.

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North Rhine-Westphalia

North Rhine-Westphalia
Bavaria
Baden-Württemberg

North Rhine–Westphalia, land (state) of western Germany. It is bordered by the states of Lower Saxony to the north and northeast, Hessen to the east, and Rhineland-Palatinate to the south and by the countries of Belgium to the southwest and the Netherlands to the west. The state of North Rhine–Westphalia was created in 1946 through the amalgamation of the former Prussian province of Westphalia and the northern portion of the Prussian Rhine province; the former state of Lippe was incorporated in 1947. The principalities that existed until about 1800 in the area are recalled by regional names: Münsterland in the north, Sauerland in the southeast, and Berg in the vicinity of the cities of Düsseldorf and Cologne. The state capital is Düsseldorf.
North Rhine–Westphalia includes the upland regions of North Eifel in the southern part of the state and the mountains of the Sauerland in the southeast. Volcanic rock occurs in the region of the Siebengebirge (“Seven Hills”) on the eastern bank of the Rhine River. In the east the Westerwald—a mountainous region bordering the Weser River—is characterized by several escarpments and by the narrow, elongated ridges of the Teutoburg Forest and some small mountains. The northwest is composed of lowlands that gradually merge with the upland regions on the south and east. Forests predominate in the higher mountain regions, but in the lowlands large forests are generally found only in infertile sandy areas. Forested areas represent almost one-fourth of the state’s total land area. The north-flowing Rhine River, along with its major tributary, the Ruhr, drains the largest physical region of the state. Areas bordering on the west are eventually drained by the Meuse (Maas) River in neighbouring Belgium and the Netherlands. Those on the north are drained by the Ems and those on the northeast by the Weser. Ultimately, the entire drainage system empties into the North Sea.

Climate
The state’s proximity to the North Sea (and the Gulf Stream) makes the lowland zones mild in the winter, with mean January temperatures of about 1°C, while July temperatures average about 17°C. Precipitation is often less than 30 inches (762 mm) in the Rhine valley. The mountainous regions, however, are cool and wet.

The State of Bavaria (in German: Freistaat Bayern) comprises the entire southeast portion of Germany. It is geographically the largest federal state in the country.
Bayern shares international borders with Austria and the Czech Republic as well as with Switzerland (across Lake of Constance). Neighbouring federal states within Germany are Baden-Württemberg, Hesse, Thuringia (Thüringen) and Saxony (Sachsen).

The landscape of Bavaria consists of four major regions: the Bavarian Alps, with Zugspitze, the highest mountain in Germany at 2,962m in south; the Alpine foothills, known as the Bavarian Alpine Foreland with its numerous lakes; the Eastern Bavarian central mountains, a wooded low-mountain region with Germany’s first national park, the Bavarian Forest National Park; and in west, the plateaus of Swabia and Frankenalb (Jura).

Bavaria is divided in 7 administrative regions: Oberfranken (Upper Franconia), Mittelfranken (Middle Franconia), Unterfranken (Lower Franconia), Bayerisch Schwaben with Allgäu (Bavarian Swabia), Oberpfalz, (Upper Palatinate), Oberbayern (Upper Bavaria), and Niederbayern (Lower Bavaria).

What are the hallmarks of Bavaria? Countless picturesque villages, Medieval royal seats and we mustn’t forget Munich, the region’s capital. Then there’s magnificent palaces and Baroque-style churches, Medieval abbeys and imposing castles. Internationally renowned attractions include King Ludwig II’s Neuschwanstein Castle and the Wieskirche Pilgrimage Church (a UNESCO World Heritage Site along with the Roman Limes, Würzburg, Bamberg, Regensburg, the Water Management System of Augsburg, the Margravial Opera House in Bayreuth and the Prehistoric Pile Dwellings around the Alps). There are more than 100,000 architectural monuments, over 1,200 museums and collections, 40 high-end theatres and opera venues across the whole of Bavaria. So there are plenty of locations for traditional events such as the Oktoberfest in Munich, the Landshut Wedding historical pageant, the Oberammergau Passion Plays and the Christmas market in Nuremberg. But it takes more than just beautiful scenery and cultural diversity to keep attracting swathes of visitors to the region year after year. Luckily, Bavaria is known for its varied range of high-end packages with a focus on wellness, families, nature (summer and winter), culture and cities, food and drink and business travel that travellers know they can depend on.

Climate

June through September is deemed to be the best time to visit Bavaria. Warm summer months are famous for the bright cultural events like Kaltenberger Ritterturnier or Bayreuth Festival and for the perfect conditions for hiking in the Alps. Spring may offer thinner tourist crowds but is also famed for heavy showers, so it is nice to have an umbrella by your side. Bavarian autumn is mild but can be quite busy due to the Oktoberfest. As the period between November and February can be rather cold, packing a warm jacket sounds like a good idea. Moreover, skiing at Zugspitze makes an unforgettable winter experience, so don’t miss the chance to hit the slopes.

Whether you come to enjoy their landscapes, their culture, art, nature or for pure personal indulgence and relaxation: In Baden-Württemberg you will find just what you have been looking for. Baden-Württemberg is the second most popular travel destination in Germany. They look forward to the opportunity to welcome you to their homeland and to introduce you to the many qualities their State has to offer.

An attractive living environment, an unspoilt natural habitat and a wealth of art and culture, no shortage of festivities and leisure facilities provides the ideal balance to the often stressful daily grind of work. Culinary enjoyment in the form of good food and excellent wines is all part and parcel of the experience. All of these facets make Baden-Württemberg what it is – a place with unlimited experiences to offer.

Nature’s treasures
Delightful landscapes such as the Black Forest and Swabian Alb area, the Neckartal Valley and Lake Constance, Hohenlohe and Allgäu offer unforgettable impressions just waiting to be discovered. What you will find here: forests, mountains, plains, moorland, – an unspoilt nature to be enjoyed in over 2,000 nature and landscape conservation areas. Further lakes, ponds and rivers suitable for bathing and also walking and hiking trails. That all with pure air and a pleasant climate.

Relaxation, rest, regeneration
The superlative wellness vacation: Baden-Württemberg’s mineral spas and convalescent resorts combine health, fitness and beauty with culture, art and culinary delights. To escape the daily treadmill or to give a lift to your health, nowhere else in Germany is there more on offer to pamper the body, the soul or the spirit than in the number one spa state: Baden-Württemberg. The State is home to 56 spas and health resorts. Health resort tourism features particularly as a key element of the Black Forest economy.

Rich cultural landscape
This is a region in which art and culture are more closely linked into the everyday lives of the population than almost anywhere else. Multifaceted, adventurous and backed by intensive government support. The Stuttgart Ballet is world class, and the State Opera in Stuttgart has enjoyed a reputation as the premier venue in the German speaking world for many years, voted “Opera of the Year” many times in succession. And Stuttgart’s Staatsgalerie is famous for one of the most important Classic Modern collections. But art and culture are not restricted to the state’s capital city. The opposite is true: Baden-Württemberg is home to two state theatres, three regional theatres, nine municipal theatres, the Festspielhaus in Baden-Baden and well over 100 small theatres. A wealth of drama and film festivals, music festivals, musicals, orchestras and cultural initiatives offer plenty of choice when it comes to quality entertainment. Eleven state-run and over 1,000 municipal and private museums supplement the Baden-Württemberg’s rich cultural landscape.

Living tradition, history and heritage
The Romans, the Staufen dynasty, the Allemannians, dukes and kings have all left their unmistakable traces on the face of our cultural heritage – the Limes Road, the Roman boundary wall and Hohenzollern Castle, the seat of the last German imperial dynasty. A wealth of large and small castles, palaces and ruins bear witness to a rich and eventful history, a heritage which in some cases is still very much alive in their customs and traditions. One such example is the Swabian-Allemannian Fasnacht held at the end of Lent every spring, when traditional costumes and historic wooden masks symbolizing the banishment of Winter.

Leisure and enjoyment
Alongside historic cities such as Heidelberg, Freiburg or Tübingen, it is the carefully tended villages and the urban town centres which paint the true character of our state. Great importance is attached to hospitality, and the people of Germany’s southwest have a tremendous capacity for celebration and enjoyment. This love of life is reflected in the many wine and town festivals, fairs and street parties held all around the region. Different, but by no means less enjoyable, ways to spend leisure time are provided by a wide selection of parks and adventure pools, leisure centres, wildlife reserves and zoos, museums, working mills and mines, as well as monuments and memorials.

Good weather (almost) all the time
Statistically, you have a great chance of enjoying good weather in Baden-Württemberg. The Breisgau is Germany’s warmest region, while Klippeneck holds the record for annual hours of sunshine. On average, the sun has shone over the past 30 years for 1607 hours a year in Baden-Württemberg. With 1,948 hours of sunshine, Baden-Württemberg was one of the sunniest States in 2011. With 2,177 hours of sunshine, Leutkirch-Herlach in the Württemberg Allgäu district was actually the sunniest place in Germany. In winter, the altitude of the Black Forest usually provides optimum conditions for winter sport.

Oceanic climate which means that there are very mild changes in the high and low temperature. Rainfall is adequate and spread over the entire year. The weather can be classified in 2 divisions:

Winter: Winter lasts from November till almost March. Though there is not a huge variation in the temperature, but still one can feel the weather becoming cooler and cooler.

Summer: April to October are the summer months when the temperature is warmer than winters but still mild and very enjoyable.