Heimweh Letters is a weekly note for the homesick. Free heritage guide on signup.
If you plan your travels by photo (or just want a better sense of what’s worth seeing) this page makes it easy. These galleries from my travels highlight some of Germany’s most photogenic spots: gothic cathedrals, baroque courtyards, palace gardens, and street corners you’d walk past if you weren’t paying attention. It’s part inspiration, part practical scouting.
Each gallery links to individual landmark pages so you can dig a little deeper past the guidebook. Whether you're planning a visit or just mapping out your must-see list.
Use them to preview what to expect, get ideas for photos, or pin locations that catch your eye. It's a visual shortcut to understanding what makes Germany’s cities and landmarks so worth the stop.
Each gallery page is structured to help you:
Germany’s architecture is a dream to photograph. Massive cathedrals, crooked timber houses, and everything in between.
I always travel with a camera in mind and somehow still end up surprised by the photos I like most. It’s rarely the planned shot that sticks; it’s the one I nearly walked past.
Dresden in the evening is a perfect example. The way the light hit the Procession of Princes felt more like stepping into a painting than a city alleyway. I tend to go for the quiet angles or lesser-seen takes on well-known places, but I’m always chasing that one unexpected shot that makes the whole detour worth it.
Cheers!


Eran is a first-generation Canadian with German roots, now raising his family in Wales. He didn't grow up in Germany, but he grew up German. That gap between belonging and distance is what shapes how he writes about Germany now. Tour My Germany is for heritage returners. People tracing family roots, reconnecting with a region, or planning a trip that means something. He writes about Germany from a bicultural perspective that most travel writing doesn't have.