What to do and see in Swabia, Bavaria: The Best Hidden Gems Things to do
Discover the best top things to do in Swabia, Germany including FLY ROYAL Paragliding, Himmelsritt Gleitschirm Tandemfluge, Basilika St. Mang, Historische Stadtmauer, Kirche St. Moritz, Klosterberggarten, Hinanger Wasserfall, Mazda Classic - Automobil Museum Frey, Harburg Castle.
Restaurants in Swabia
1. FLY ROYAL Paragliding
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 253 reviews
Airborne adventures above Neuschwanstein Castle in the Bavarian Alps. Tandem paragliding ist the ultimate experience for those who want to experience the pure weightlessness of flying combined with breathtaking scenery and awe-inspiring natural beauty. Our professionally trained and qualified pilots are committed to ensuring Safety First combined with a friendly and personal service.
2. Himmelsritt Gleitschirm Tandemfluge
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 132 reviews
Change your perspective NOW and experience the easiest, most fascinating and purest way of flying! At the Nebelhorn near Oberstdorf we offer you our Tandem-Paragliding-Flights all year long. Your perspective. Your Himmelsritt.
3. Basilika St. Mang
4. Historische Stadtmauer
5. Kirche St. Moritz
6. Klosterberggarten
7. Hinanger Wasserfall
8. Mazda Classic - Automobil Museum Frey
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 31 reviews
The first museum outside Japan to house classic Mazda cars has developed from one of the world’s largest private collections in Augsburg.
9. Harburg Castle
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 252 reviews
One of the oldest and strongest castles in Southern Germany, Harburg was an important military stronghold during the reign of the Staufer-Kings from 1070 to 1272.
Reviewed By JRK656 - San Diego, United States
You need to pay 3 Euro to get into the courtyard and also a little museum of medal toy soldiers. We then paid an additional 4 Euro each for the tour which I felt was well worth it. This is one of the oldest castles in Germany with a great history and some special features. The wall around the castle had holes to pour hot oil on invaders and wooden round balls with holes that close when ball is turned (I've never seen this in any other castle!!) Our tour guide was great and she loved her job which makes it more enjoyable. This castle is not like Linderhof or Neuschwenstein so don't go expecting that. It is a real castle with real purpose. Historically it will not disappoint and the structure itself is exciting as you walk 12th century walls and rooms.
