Llamas, wolves and camels – wild animals in Bavaria

Pigs, sheep and cows? Forget it! There are some really unusual creatures in Bavaria. You can find out where here.

Pigs, sheep and cows? Forget it! There are some really unusual creatures in Bavaria – namely (amongst other things) wolves, reptiles and llamas. You can find out where these wild animals can be seen in Bavaria here:

If you get off at Großhelfendorf, you don't have to walk a quarter of an hour to get to know the...

Camel riding in the Mangfall valley? Absolutely! If you arrive with the S-Bahn, you can even get...

Cows, pigs, goats – boooooooring. There are a lot of exotic animals to discover in Bavaria. We...

The pack animals carry your belongings, of course, and you will appreciate this the further into...

Snakes, lizards, tortoises and poison dart frogs – over 135 animals live at the Reptilienhaus...

You can see about 500 birds from all over the world in aviaries, pavilions, pond areas and outdoor...

Ice skating, ice bathing or a winter walk: even in winter, more than 400 are waiting to be discovered by you in Bavaria.

Learn how to milk animals – the Eichenmüller family make sure that your visit is an adventure.

Pure relaxation in Bavaria's warmest thermal brine! The Obermain Therme Bad Staffelstein offers 25...

Discover the beautiful cities in Bavaria during an eventful city trip. Read the tips for excursions in Bavaria at DB Regio now!

Travel by rail (almost) to the peak – the Bavarian mountains attract both hiking experts and casual mountaineers.

Just a short walk away from the station lies the "Jahnufer" riverbank (in Neu-Ulm), and from here...

The Bavarian Forest is a region known for glass blowing, and Passau was the centre of this trade...

This cycle tour along the Isar combines nature, culture and fitness. Discover the Flaucher,...

Experience Bavaria with all your senses: With the DB Regio Bayern Audio Guides, we take you on an interactive excursion. Listen now!

Winter tip for all sports enthusiasts aged six and over: whizz down the five-and-a-half kilometre...