If you like mountains, the majestic peak of Zugspitze, in Germany, may be a tourist destination to consider. With a height of 2,962 meters above sea level, it is the highest mountain in the country and is part of the Northern Limestone Alps mountain range.
 |
| Zugspitze Mountain |
Interestingly, part of the German-Austrian border runs along the top of the Zugspitze. Formerly, there was even a border point.
 |
| Zugspitze Mountain |
A golden cross at the top of the mountain annually attracts thousands of enthusiastic climbers. Although Zugspitze is very tempting, any traveler must be well trained and physically prepared to go there. It is not a hiking trip. The first person to conquer the Zugspitze summit was Joseph Naus. Together with his assistant Maier and his mountain guide Deutschl, he reached the top on August 27, 1820.
 |
| Zugspitze Mountain |
Fortunately, today there are much easier ways to reach the top of the Zugspitze: three cable cars lift all its visitors with minimal effort. The first funicular up the Zugspitze mountain was opened in 1926 and is still in operation.
From the top of the Zugspitze some really impressive views open up. If you are lucky enough to reach the peak on a clear day, you can see the territories of four countries. Furthermore, as there are no other mountains of similar height nearby, the Zugspitze offers spectacular views in all directions.
 |
| Zugspitze Mountain |
If you are looking for an unforgettable mountain adventure, consider giving the Zugspitze mountain a try. If you go, make sure you take a camera with you, as here you can take photos that you have rarely imagined. It is also a popular destination for lovers of winter sports such as snowboarding and skiing.
With its impressive views, the Zugspitze annually attracts approximately 500,000 tourists.