The Hunt for Germany’s Most Instagram-Worthy Spots
The first time I visited Germany back in 2011, Instagram was barely a thing. Fast forward to my seventh visit last month, and I found myself joining the army of photo enthusiasts angling for that perfect shot of Neuschwanstein Castle at sunrise. The difference? After years of exploring Germany’s hidden corners and famous landmarks, I’ve learned exactly when and where to position myself for those jaw-dropping photos that don’t require fighting through crowds of selfie sticks.
Germany surprised me with its incredible diversity of photogenic locations – from fairytale castles perched on hilltops to ultramodern urban architecture, all within a relatively compact country. What makes these spots truly special isn’t just their beauty, but how they change with the seasons, creating entirely different photo opportunities throughout the year.
In this guide, I’ll share my carefully curated list of Germany’s most Instagrammable places for 2025, complete with the exact spots to stand, the best times to visit, and how to capture images that will make your followers stop scrolling. Plus, I’ll reveal some lesser-known gems that are starting to gain traction on social media but haven’t yet been overrun.
“Germany isn’t just efficient trains and great beer – it’s a photographer’s playground where medieval charm meets cutting-edge design, all begging to be captured.”
1. Neuschwanstein Castle: The Ultimate German Instagram Icon
Let’s start with the crown jewel of German Instagram spots. Neuschwanstein Castle isn’t just Germany’s most photographed landmark – it literally inspired Disney’s Sleeping Beauty Castle. Having visited in every season, I can tell you that each visit offers something dramatically different for your feed.
Best Photo Spots
- Marienbrücke (Mary’s Bridge) – The classic postcard view, but arrives by 7:30 AM in summer to avoid the crowds
- Hiking trail above Marienbrücke – A 15-minute climb rewards you with an elevated angle most tourists miss
- Alpsee lakeside – For reflections of the castle in the water (best at sunrise)
- Hohenschwangau village – For a shot with the castle looming dramatically in the background
When to Visit for the Best Photos
I’ve found that mid-October offers the perfect combination of fall colors, potential for atmospheric morning fog, and fewer tourists than summer. Winter shots with snow are breathtaking but require timing your visit carefully around snowfalls. If you’re after that fairy-tale look with lush greenery, late May is ideal.
Pro tip: The castle looks completely different in changing weather. Check the forecast for partly cloudy days, which create dramatic lighting as clouds pass over. I once waited three hours for a perfect break in the clouds, and that photo remains my most-liked Instagram post ever.
2. Rothenburg ob der Tauber: Medieval Instagram Heaven
This perfectly preserved medieval town looks like it jumped straight out of a storybook. While it can get crowded with day-trippers, staying overnight transformed my experience entirely – I had the streets to myself at dawn and dusk, perfect for those empty street shots that perform so well on social feeds.
Must-Capture Spots
- Plönlein – The famous forked street with a yellow half-timbered house (go at sunrise, as by 9 AM it’s packed)
- Town walls – Walk the entire circuit for unique aerial views of the town
- Medieval Crime Museum garden – A hidden spot with beautiful archways framing the street
- Burgtor and gardens – Especially stunning during spring when flowers bloom
I once made the mistake of visiting Rothenburg as a day trip from Munich, arriving around 11 AM to find streets so packed with tour groups that it was impossible to get a clean photo. Now I always stay overnight at Hotel Gotisches Haus right in the old town, allowing me to shoot at 6 AM when the streets are empty.
A local phrase you’ll hear is “Grüß Gott” (pronounced “grooss got”), which means “God greet you” – a traditional Bavarian greeting. Using this rather than “hallo” immediately marks you as someone who’s done their homework.
3. Berlin’s East Side Gallery: Urban Photography Paradise
The longest remaining stretch of the Berlin Wall has been transformed into an open-air gallery stretching 1.3 kilometers. Having photographed it multiple times since 2013, I’ve watched as certain murals have become Instagram icons while others remain relatively undiscovered.
Photo Highlights and Timing
- “My God, Help Me to Survive This Deadly Love” (the famous Brezhnev-Honecker kiss) – Early morning best to avoid people
- “Test the Rest” by Birgit Kinder – The Trabant car crashing through the wall
- “It’s Happened in November” – Beautiful at sunset when the colors pop
The lighting changes dramatically throughout the day here. Morning provides softer, more even light, while afternoon creates harsh shadows. However, those shadows can create interesting compositional elements if incorporated intentionally.
In 2023, I made the costly mistake of using a telephoto lens for all my East Side Gallery shots. While this helped isolate specific murals, I missed the opportunity to capture the scale and context. Now I always start with wide-angle shots (16-24mm) to establish the scene before moving to detail shots.
Money-saving insider tip: Skip the expensive East Side Gallery guided tours (€25-40). Instead, download the free Visit Berlin app which has an excellent audio guide for the wall. Put in headphones and listen while you photograph – you’ll get better information and save €40!
4. Saxon Switzerland National Park: Nature’s Cathedral
Despite its name, Saxon Switzerland is actually in eastern Germany, near Dresden. This dramatic landscape of sandstone pillars and formations has exploded in Instagram popularity since 2019, but still feels wild and untamed compared to more manicured German attractions.
Prime Photography Locations
- Bastei Bridge – The park’s iconic stone bridge (aim for sunrise)
- Neurathen Castle ruins – Perfect for moody, atmospheric shots
- Schrammsteine viewpoint – My personal favorite for capturing the full majesty of the rock formations
- Kuhstall – A massive natural rock arch that’s perfect for silhouette shots
I learned the hard way that visiting on summer weekends is a photography nightmare. My images from August 2021 are filled with other tourists, with waiting lines for the best viewpoints stretching 30 minutes or more. Now I only visit on weekdays, ideally in shoulder seasons (May/September) when morning fog creates ethereal conditions.
| Viewpoint | Best Time | Difficulty | Crowd Level |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bastei Bridge | Sunrise (5-7 AM) | Easy (paved path) | Empty at sunrise, extremely crowded by 10 AM |
| Schrammsteine | Late afternoon | Moderate (some climbing) | Moderate |
| Carolafelsen | Sunset | Challenging | Low (difficult access keeps crowds away) |
The entire area is accessible via public transportation from Dresden for just €12 with a VVO Kleingruppenkarte (small group ticket) – much cheaper than guided tours that start at €75. This ticket covers all regional trains, buses, and ferries in the region for up to 5 people.
5. Heidelberg: Romantic Cityscape Gold
Heidelberg combines a stunning castle ruin, an elegant old bridge, and a picturesque old town nestled along the Neckar River. Having photographed it in all four seasons, I can confirm it’s a year-round Instagram powerhouse.
Perfect Photo Locations
- Philosopher’s Way (Philosophenweg) – The panoramic money shot of the castle, old bridge, and town
- Old Bridge (Alte Brücke) – Classic view with the castle towering above
- Heidelberg Castle gardens – Especially beautiful during spring blooms
- Königstuhl viewpoint – Reach by funicular for aerial views
To avoid the worst of the crowds in this popular student town, I’ve learned to shoot early (before 9 AM) or during the magic hour just before sunset. Midday crowds make clean shots nearly impossible, especially on the Old Bridge.
One of my most embarrassing photography moments happened here in 2019 when I climbed over a small fence for a better angle at the castle, only to be promptly (and loudly) scolded by a guard. “Das ist verboten!” (That’s forbidden!) echoed through the courtyard as other tourists watched. Lesson learned: Germans take rules seriously, and there’s almost always a designated photo spot that’s just as good as where you’re trying to go.
Money-saving hack: Instead of paying €9 for the funicular up to the castle, walk the scenic Schlangenweg (Snake Path) for free. It’s a 20-minute uphill walk through beautiful gardens with several photo opportunities that funicular riders miss completely.
The light on Heidelberg Castle turns a magical golden hue about 30 minutes before sunset. This is what locals call “Goldenes Licht” and it transforms even amateur photos into something special.
6. Hamburg’s Speicherstadt: Architectural Photography Dream
Hamburg’s UNESCO-listed warehouse district is a photographer’s paradise of red brick buildings, canals, and bridges. After multiple visits focusing solely on photography, I’ve identified the optimal spots and lighting conditions.
Top Photo Locations
- Poggenmühlen-Brücke – The classic Speicherstadt photo with perfect canal reflections
- Wasserschloss – The “water castle” building that appears to float on water
- Elbphilharmonie Plaza – For modern architectural shots and city views
- St. Pauli Landungsbrücken – Harbor views especially at sunset
The canals of Speicherstadt create incredible reflections, but only when the water is still. I’ve found that early morning (6-8 AM) offers both the best light and the calmest water, as tourist boats haven’t started running yet.
During the annual Hafengeburtstag (Port Anniversary) festival in May, photography becomes challenging due to crowds, but the spectacular ship parades provide unique photo opportunities not available the rest of the year.
Locals say “Moin Moin” as a greeting in Hamburg, regardless of the time of day (not just morning). Using this instantly identifies you as someone who’s researched the local culture!
Sustainability tip that saves money: Hamburg’s public transportation is excellent and a €12.50 day ticket lets you explore every photo spot in the city. The U3 subway line offers spectacular elevated views of the harbor between Landungsbrücken and Rödingsmarkt stations – it’s essentially a sightseeing tour for the price of a regular ticket.
7. Cologne Cathedral and Hohenzollern Bridge: Urban Icon
Cologne’s magnificent Gothic cathedral dominates the city skyline and provides endless photography opportunities. After multiple visits at different times of year, I’ve discovered the angles that garner the most engagement.
Prime Photo Spots
- KölnTriangle observation deck – For aerial views of the cathedral (€5 entry but worth every cent)
- Hohenzollern Bridge – Famous for thousands of love locks with cathedral backdrop
- Rheingarten park – For skyline shots across the Rhine
- Museum Ludwig plaza – For dramatic upward angles without tourists
During my first visit, I made the rookie mistake of photographing the cathedral only from directly in front, where it’s impossible to avoid crowds and construction. On subsequent visits, I discovered that walking to the riverbank provides much cleaner compositions.
In 2023, I missed a golden opportunity when I visited during Carnival without realizing it. The colorful celebrations would have made for unique photos combining the historic cathedral with vibrant street life. Research local events before your visit!
Current cathedral photography in 2025 requires some creativity, as the ongoing restoration work means scaffolding on portions of the exterior. I’ve found that shooting from the right side (north transept) minimizes the impact of construction in photos.
| Photo Location | Best Time | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| KölnTriangle | Golden hour before sunset | €5 entry fee, tripods allowed |
| Hohenzollern Bridge | Blue hour (after sunset) | Cathedral lights create dramatic backlighting |
| Rheingarten | Early morning | Morning light illuminates the cathedral’s facade |
An authentic local phrase in Cologne is “Et kütt wie et kütt” (It comes as it comes) – a perfect photography philosophy when dealing with changing weather and lighting conditions!
8. Rakotzbrücke (Devil’s Bridge): The Perfect Circle
This architectural marvel in Kromlau Park creates a perfect circle when reflected in the still water below – a composition that has made it an Instagram sensation. Having visited in three different seasons, I can share exactly how to capture its magic.
Photography Tips for Rakotzbrücke
- Arrive at first light – Before 7 AM guarantees mirror-like water conditions
- Bring a wide-angle lens – 16-24mm is ideal to capture the full circle effect
- Visit on weekdays – Weekends can bring 50+ photographers all trying for the same shot
- Consider seasons – Fall foliage (late October) creates stunning color contrasts
I made an embarrassing mistake during my first visit in 2019 – I arrived midday when the light was harsh and the wind was creating ripples on the water, completely ruining the reflection. I spent three hours waiting for the water to calm, only to get mediocre shots. On my return visit, I arrived at 5:30 AM and had perfect conditions all to myself.
What most Instagram captions won’t tell you: The bridge is extremely fragile and closed to foot traffic. Attempting to walk on it (as I saw several influencers try) will result in immediate ejection from the park and potential fines. The perfect shot can be obtained from the shoreline without breaking any rules.
Money-saving insider tip: Most tourists hire a driver from Dresden for around €180 to visit Rakotzbrücke. Instead, take the regional train to Weißwasser (€29) and then bus 257 to Kromlau (€2.80). This saves over €140 and the 25-minute walk from the bus stop to the bridge takes you through beautiful rhododendron gardens that most guided tours skip entirely.
The bridge looks completely different throughout the year: lush and green in summer, vibrant with fall colors in October, and hauntingly stark in winter when occasionally dusted with snow. Spring offers the added bonus of rhododendron blooms in the surrounding park.
9. Black Forest’s Triberg Waterfalls: Natural Power
Germany’s highest accessible waterfalls create dramatic cascades through dark forest – perfect for moody, atmospheric Instagram shots. Having photographed them in both drought and after heavy rainfall, I can tell you they’re completely different experiences.
Photography Essentials
- Lower falls viewpoint – Best for capturing the full cascade
- Middle bridge – Creates a perfect framing element for the upper falls
- Forest paths – Opportunities for unique angles most visitors miss
Camera Settings for Waterfall Photography
- Use a tripod (essential for longer exposures)
- ND filter helpful but not required (I use a 6-stop)
- Exposure: 0.5-2 seconds for silky water effect
- Visit on overcast days for even lighting
During my 2018 visit, I made the mistake of trying to photograph the falls at midday in bright sunshine. The harsh contrast between the sunlit trees and shadowed water made balanced exposure nearly impossible. I’ve since learned that early morning or overcast days provide much more manageable lighting conditions.
What surprised me about Triberg was the sound – the powerful roar of water creates an immersive experience that photos alone can’t capture. Consider recording short video clips to complement your still images and create a more complete Instagram story.
An authentic local Black Forest greeting is “Grüß Gott“, similar to Bavaria. You might also hear “Servus” as an informal hello or goodbye.
Insider tip: The falls are actually more photogenic after several days of rain. Check the Triberg Waterfall website for water level conditions before visiting. I now plan my visits 2-3 days after rainfall for the perfect balance of water volume and safety on the paths.
10. Burg Eltz: The Fairytale Castle Worth the Hike
Tucked away in a forest valley, Burg Eltz offers something increasingly rare – a medieval castle that feels genuinely secluded. Unlike Neuschwanstein, reaching the most photogenic viewpoints requires effort, which means fewer crowds and more authentic images.
Instagram-Perfect Viewpoints
- Trail T1 viewpoint – The classic elevated forest view of the castle (30-minute hike)
- Eltz Forest trail approach – Dramatic first reveal as you emerge from the trees
- Courtyard and inner walls – For detailed architectural elements
- Elzbach valley – For shots with the castle reflected in the stream (early morning only)
During my initial visit in 2017, I followed Google Maps driving directions, which led me to the crowded main parking lot and standard approach. On subsequent visits, I discovered that parking at the Moselkern train station and hiking the full forest trail (about 90 minutes) leads to multiple photogenic viewpoints that 95% of visitors never see.
The smell of the moss-covered forest after rainfall creates a sensory experience that’s impossible to convey in photos alone – the earthy scent complementing the visual medieval fantasy of the castle suddenly appearing through the trees.
Post-pandemic update for 2025: Since 2023, Burg Eltz has implemented a timed-entry ticket system during peak season (July-August). Book your slot at least 48 hours in advance through the official website to avoid disappointment. Early morning (9-10 AM) and late afternoon (after 4 PM) slots offer the best lighting and smallest crowds.
I’ve found that drone photography, once common here, is now strictly prohibited with heavy fines. However, the hiking effort to reach viewpoints that require physical effort creates natural crowd filtering that benefits traditional photographers.
11. Bamberg’s Little Venice: Half-Timbered Heaven
Bamberg’s “Little Venice” area features historic fishermen’s houses that seem to rise directly from the water, creating compositions that feel distinctly German yet reminiscent of more famous canal cities. After multiple visits focusing on photography, I’ve pinpointed exactly when and where to capture its essence.
Prime Photo Locations
- Obere Brücke bridge – Classic view of the Old Town Hall in the river
- Untere Brücke – Perfect angle of the colorful houses along the water
- Michaelsberg Abbey viewpoint – Panoramic overlook of the entire old town
- Regnitz riverbank paths – For reflections and detail shots of individual buildings
I learned through trial and error that early morning (7-8 AM) provides not only the best light but also mirror-like water conditions. By midday, passing tour boats create ripples that ruin any reflection shots.
What surprised me during my visits was how compact Bamberg’s photogenic areas are – you can shoot all the prime locations within a 20-minute walk. This makes it perfect for photography at different times of day without extensive travel between spots.
The local Franconian greeting “Servus” (pronounced “sair-voos”) works well here, distinguishing you from typical tourists.
Insider money-saving tip: Bamberg is one of Germany’s premier beer cities, with 9 active breweries. Rather than paying €15-20 for brewery tours, create your own route with the free Bamberg Beer Map. Sample the famous smoked beer (Rauchbier) at historic Schlenkerla brewery for just €3.80 per glass – less than half what organized tours charge.
| Photo Spot | Best Timing | Special Considerations |
|---|---|---|
| Old Town Hall | Early morning (7-9 AM) | Reflections in water best before boat traffic |
| Little Venice houses | Late afternoon | Golden light illuminates colorful facades |
| Michaelsberg viewpoint | Blue hour (after sunset) | City lights create magical atmosphere |
12. Partnachklamm Gorge: Nature’s Drama
This breathtaking gorge near Garmisch-Partenkirchen offers 700 meters of thundering waterfalls, dramatic rock formations, and emerald pools – all perfect for creating atmosphere-rich Instagram content that stands out from typical tourist shots.
Photography Challenge and Opportunities
- Entry area – First views of the gorge opening
- Tunnel passages – Natural framing elements for the gorge beyond
- Multiple waterfalls – Opportunities for long-exposure water effects
- Upper exit – Panoramic mountain views (most visitors miss this by returning the same way)
Photography here presents unique challenges – the gorge is often dark, wet, and has dramatic light contrasts. My first visit resulted in disappointing, underexposed images because I wasn’t prepared for the lighting conditions.
Essential Photography Gear
- Weather-sealed camera or good rain cover (spray from waterfalls is constant)
- Microfiber cloths to wipe lens regularly
- Tripod for long exposures (though space to set up is limited)
- Wide-angle lens (16-24mm ideal) for the narrow passages
The gorge looks completely different depending on water levels. After heavy rain, it becomes dramatically powerful but photographically challenging due to spray. During drier periods, the water is less impressive but the light play through the gorge is easier to capture.
I’ll never forget the intense sensory experience – the constant roar of water echoing off stone walls, the spray cooling your face, and the smell of wet rock and moss creating an almost primeval atmosphere that’s impossible to fully convey in photos.
Money-saving insider tip: Most tourists pay €40-60 for guided tours. Instead, take bus #1 or #2 from Garmisch-Partenkirchen train station to Olympic Stadium (€3), then walk 30 minutes to the gorge entrance. The entry fee is just €7, saving over €30 compared to organized tours.
A local Bavarian phrase you might hear is “Schee is!” (It’s beautiful!) – perfectly appropriate for the views throughout the gorge.
Capturing Germany: Your 5-Step Action Plan
After years of photographing Germany’s most Instagram-worthy locations, I’ve developed a systematic approach that consistently yields better results than my earlier, more haphazard efforts. Here’s my 5-step action plan for capturing Germany’s most photogenic spots:
- Research seasonal variations – Each location transforms dramatically with the seasons. Neuschwanstein is magical in winter snow, Saxon Switzerland ethereal in fall fog, while Bamberg shines in summer sunshine. Plan your visit according to the specific look you want to capture.
- Prioritize early mornings – I can’t stress this enough: arriving at popular spots 1-2 hours before the typical tourist crowds transforms your experience entirely. Morning light is often softer, crowds are thinner, and water features (crucial for many German locations) are calmer.
- Create location sequences – Group nearby Instagram spots and plan logical routes between them. For example, Bamberg, Rothenburg, and Würzburg form a perfect triangle in Franconia that can be covered efficiently in 2-3 days.
- Mix icons with hidden gems – For every famous spot like Neuschwanstein, include a lesser-known location like Rakotzbrücke. This strategy not only creates a more diverse Instagram feed but also provides breathing room from the crowds at major attractions.
- Engage with local photographers – Some of my best shots came from tips shared by German photographers I met on location or connected with through Instagram location tags. Most are happy to share specific viewpoints if you approach respectfully.
One final piece of advice that transformed my German photography: resist the urge to tick off too many locations in a single trip. My early visits involved rushing between spots, always feeling pressed for time. Now I prefer to deeply explore fewer locations, returning at different times of day for optimal lighting and atmospheric conditions.
Germany’s photogenic diversity continues to surprise me even after multiple visits. From medieval towns to ultramodern architecture, dramatic natural landscapes to urban grit – the country offers an incredible range of Instagram-worthy content that keeps me coming back year after year.
Frequently Asked Questions
When is the best time of year to photograph Germany’s most Instagrammable places?
For optimal photography conditions with manageable crowds, I recommend mid-May to early June or mid-September to early October. These shoulder seasons combine reasonable weather with fewer tourists. Each location has its prime season: Neuschwanstein is stunning with October foliage or January snow, Saxon Switzerland is magical with September morning fog, while urban locations like Hamburg work year-round with indoor alternatives during bad weather.
How do I avoid crowds at Germany’s popular Instagram spots?
The single most effective strategy is early morning photography (6-8 AM). Even the most popular spots like Rothenburg’s Plönlein or Neuschwanstein’s Marienbrücke are often completely empty at sunrise. For locations that can’t be accessed early, visit on weekdays, particularly Tuesday or Wednesday, which typically see the lowest tourist numbers. Finally, visiting during shoulder seasons reduces crowds significantly compared to July-August peak periods.
What camera equipment do I need for great Germany photos?
While professional equipment helps, it’s not essential. Many of my most popular Instagram shots were captured with just my smartphone. If using dedicated cameras, I recommend: a wide-angle lens (16-24mm) for architectural and landscape shots, a medium zoom (24-70mm) for versatility, and a tripod for low-light conditions, especially for blue hour city photography. Weather-sealing is valuable as German weather can change rapidly, particularly in mountainous regions.
Is it worth renting a car to reach Germany’s most photogenic spots?
For photographers focusing exclusively on urban locations (Berlin, Hamburg, Cologne), Germany’s excellent public transportation is more convenient than dealing with parking and city driving. However, for locations like Rakotzbrücke, Partnachklamm, or reaching Neuschwanstein for sunrise, a rental car provides timing flexibility that public transportation can’t match. A practical compromise is using trains between major cities, then renting cars for specific day trips to remote photography locations.
How much time should I allocate for photographing each location?
This varies dramatically by location. Urban spots like the East Side Gallery can be thoroughly photographed in 2-3 hours. Castle locations like Neuschwanstein or Burg Eltz benefit from half-day visits to explore different angles and lighting conditions. For truly photogenic towns like Rothenburg or Bamberg, I recommend overnight stays to capture both early morning and evening light. My biggest photography regret in Germany was always underestimating how long quality photography takes – rushing between locations inevitably compromises image quality.
Are drones allowed at these Instagram locations?
Drone regulations in Germany are strict and becoming more restrictive each year. As of 2025, drones are completely prohibited at Neuschwanstein, Burg Eltz, and within all urban areas without special permits that are rarely granted to tourists. Limited drone photography remains possible in rural areas like parts of Saxon Switzerland and the Black Forest, but requires staying 100 meters from people and buildings. Always research current local regulations, as fines for violations start at €500 and increase substantially for heritage sites.
What are some up-and-coming Instagram spots in Germany for 2025?
Several locations are gaining Instagram popularity but haven’t yet reached saturation: Externsteine rock formations in Teutoburg Forest, Sächsische Schweiz’s Schrammsteine viewpoint (more dramatic than Bastei Bridge but requires more hiking), Geierlay suspension bridge in Rhineland-Palatinate, Spreewald’s network of canals near Berlin, and the Blautopf (Blue Pot) spring in Blaubeuren with its almost unreal turquoise water. These locations offer fresh content that stands out from the standard German Instagram circuit.
References and Further Reading
- Germany’s Top 100 Attractions – Germany’s official tourism portal with updated information on opening hours and special events
- German Tourism Instagram Account – Excellent source of seasonal photo inspiration and current conditions
- Neuschwanstein Castle Official Website – Essential for planning visits with current opening times and construction updates
- Rothenburg Tourism – Detailed information on photography permits and best viewpoints
- Visit Berlin Official Site – Comprehensive guide to Berlin’s most photogenic locations
- Saxon Switzerland National Park – Trail maps and viewing platform information
- Heidelberg Tourism – Seasonal photography tips and viewpoint information
- Hamburg Tourism – Speicherstadt photography guide and best times for water reflections
- Cologne Cathedral Information – Updated information on cathedral access and photography rules
- Hiking Routes to Rakotzbrücke – Detailed trail information for photographers seeking the best angles
- Black Forest Waterfall Photography Guide – Technical tips for capturing Germany’s waterfalls
- Burg Eltz Official Website – Essential information on access routes and photography policies
- Bamberg Tourism – Photography permits and viewpoint information
- Partnachklamm Gorge Information – Current conditions and photography challenges
- Drone Regulations in Germany – Updated information on drone photography rules