From the owner: Als Segway® Fans der ersten Stunde, haben wir in den letzten Jahren ein breites Spektrum an…read moreLeistungen rund um das Thema Segway® und Ninebot® geschaffen und teilen unser Know How gerne mit Ihnen. Wir bieten Ihnen geführte Segway® Touren, Segway® Parcours, Segway® Promotion-Aktionen sowie Miete & Kauf von Ninebot® und Segway® Modellen.

The Forum of Contemporary History is a free museum in Leipzig…read more They have a labyrinthian setup of interesting WWII-era exhibitions, with signs and descriptions written primarily in German. There are a few tidbits of English here and there, but for the most part this is a visual experience if you don't sprechen Deutsch. Still, it's worth a wander for an hour so, especially on a rainy day.

This is a pretty comprehensive exhibition of all things GDR. I haven't seen it so detailed and yet…read moreso interesting in a long time. And it's also free, which is sort of amazing too. But what really, really puzzles me that it's all in German and not translated into other languages such as English, French, maybe Spanish? I'm not sure why those people forgot that. It would be perfect otherwise. I'm not sure if you can get a tour guide from them who explains and translates all the info, but something like that would be necessary if you take people to this exhibition who don't speak any German.

The Bach Museum is in a building across from Thomaskirche. I am a fan of Bach's music, but this…read moremuseum provided education and insight to Bach, the composer as well as his music. Lockers are provided for coats and backpacks, but I was able to keep my purse. The 10 euros entrance fee includes a self guided tour. Me and Hubby stayed and enjoyed the interactive activities. Loved learning about the six generations of Bachs and their music. Good stop for a Bach or classical music fan!

Excellent history of Bach's life, especially leading up to his days in Leipzig. They do offer…read moreinteractive tablets to guide you through. Took about an hour.

We attended the guided tour of Leipzig. We're recent migrants to Leipzig from Australia and figured…read moreit would give us a feel for our new home. The tour costs a very affordable 15€ and includes a one hour walking tour then two hours on a bus (without stops). The afternoon tours are often in German and English (my Deutsch is beginner level) and the tour leader speaks first in German then English. The walking tour is around the city centre and shows a range of architecture, monuments and sites of interest. Enjoyable with plenty of tips for places to visit in the future. We then popped on a rather comfy coach for a two hour trip around Leipzig. The tour leader didn't stop talking once! A running commentary is indeed what you get. As someone who teaches workshops I was greatly in awe of her stamina. We saw neighbourhoods where the rich people live, sites of gentrification, a lovely refurb of a warehouse into loft apartments over a canal and of course landmarks of note like statues, monuments, libraries, galleries etc. My main criticism is that I would have like to hear more about the women of Leipzig (Wagner, Goethe et al are celebrated with pride) but this more a fault of modern history than the tour itself. Further, as the only person on the tour who didn't speak much German, I generally got a sentence to everyone else's paragraph. I had an earache all week and didn't have the greatest head for facts and figures so I wasn't bothered, but some may be.

Birchy's Historic Pubs tour is an absolute must. It's not your typical pub crawl--this is history,…read morehumor, and great beer all rolled into one. Birchy is an incredible storyteller who knows Berlin inside out. We visited pubs with real character--some over a century old--and heard the wild, often hilarious stories behind them. The group was small and friendly, and the vibe was relaxed but super engaging. You'll laugh, learn, and drink some top-notch local beers in places you'd probably never find on your own. Highly recommend if you want to experience Berlin's nightlife and understand the city on a deeper level. 10/10, would do it again.

I highly recommend these folks! We booked the private walking tour of Berlin. My 12 year old is a…read morehuge history buff and we figured this would work better for us. Our guide Paul did not disappoint. He was knowledgeable, friendly and great with kids.

Ms Venske did several guided tours for our company (in English) and we highly recommend her…read moreservices. Lots of entertaining stories and informative background info on Weimar's history. People were always happy with the tours. Great job!

From the owner: Angebote für Gruppen: - Stadtführungen zu Fuß und per Rad in…read moreWeimar, Erfurt und Jena - Kulinarische Stadtrundgänge in Weimar und Erfurt - Geführte Radtouren durch das Weimarer Land und andere Regionen in Thüringen - Reiseprogramme - E-Bike Vermietung Angebote für individuell Reisende: - Kulinarischer Stadtrundgang in Weimar am Samstagabend - Geführte Radtouren durch die Weimarer Umgebung - E-Bike Vermietung

The authentic Sky Disc of Nebra lives here at the Landesmuseum für Vorgeschichte ( Halle State…read moreMuseum of Prehistory ) This museum is filled with ancient burial pits and narratives around how various ancient peoples lived, worked and took care of their dead And in a small room on the second floor, is the Sky Disc and the story of how it was found, looted & stolen and eventually recovered. Lots of jewelry and weapons on display, the building is easy to get around and setup sight beside a lovely park with lots of shady trees - many people outside enjoying picnics It was the perfect ending to our archaeological adventure to see the real Sky Disc, after learning about its discovery and a much richer history at the planetarium / museum, at the Arche Nebra in Nebra

On May 6th 2012, I went to the Landesmusuem fuer…read moreVorgeschichte in Halle and it is definitely worth a visit. I was especially interested in seeing the Pompeii exhibition. Before entering the museum I had to wait for a short amount of time as only groups of people were allowed in at a time. Once you enter the building it is very astonishing, it is four levels high and set up in a dim light. The exhibition was quite busy with many visitors, still there was enough space to look at each artifact. The exhibition described the eruption of the volcano Vesuv and gave a lot of background of the ancient roman life. The show focused on the everyday life of the Romans such as the housing, fights and politics. On display were videos, paintings, sculptures, pottery and dishes. There were also optional and free tour guides who were friendly and informative. The permanent exhibitions were on the Paleolithic period, Mesolithic period, Neolithic period and the early Bronze Age. Which were all set up beautifully with loads of interesting information but the highlight was without doubt the Pompeii exhibition. I would encourage everyone to visit the Landesmusuem in Halle.