|
|
Population
|
Region
|
Hint
|
Answer
|
|
A
|
303,000
|
South Germany
|
home to the Fuggerei, the world's oldest social housing complex still in use today
|
Augsburg
|
|
B
|
3.6 million
|
East Germany
|
once divided by a famous Wall
|
Berlin
|
|
C
|
1.1 million
|
West Germany
|
famous for its massive Gothic Cathedral (which survived WWII)
|
Cologne
|
|
D
|
631,000
|
West Germany
|
global hub for fashion and advertising, known for its “longest bar in the world”
|
Düsseldorf
|
|
E
|
587,000
|
West Germany
|
home to the Zollverein Coal Mine
|
Essen
|
|
F
|
776,000
|
West Germany
|
Germany’s financial heart, housing the European Central Bank
|
Frankfurt am Main
|
|
G
|
305,000
|
Austria
|
famous for the Schlossberg clock tower and its perfectly preserved medieval city center
|
Graz
|
|
H
|
2 million
|
North Germany
|
major port city known for its “Speicherstadt” (warehouse district) and for being where The Beatles cut their teeth in the 1960s
|
Hamburg
|
|
I
|
142,000
|
South Germany
|
headquarters of Audi and the fictional setting where Victor Frankenstein created his monster
|
Ingolstadt
|
|
J
|
111,000
|
East Germany
|
global center for optics and precision mechanics
|
Jena
|
|
K
|
310,000
|
South Germany
|
“Fan City” - its streets radiate out from the central palace like the ribs of a fan
|
Karlsruhe
|
|
L
|
620,000
|
East Germany
|
home of J.S. Bach and the starting point of the 1989 Peaceful Revolution
|
Leipzig
|
|
M
|
1.6 million
|
South Germany
|
famous for the annual Oktoberfest, its traditional beer halls, and as the home of BMW
|
Munich
|
|
N
|
526,000
|
South Germany
|
famous for its medieval castle, its massive Christmas Market, and the post-WWII international war crimes trials
|
Nuremberg
|
|
O
|
211,000
|
West Germany
|
home to the Gasometer, a massive former gas tank turned into one of Europe’s most unique exhibition spaces
|
Oberhausen
|
|
P
|
187,000
|
East Germany
|
former residence of Prussian kings, famous for the sprawling gardens of the Sanssouci Palace
|
Potsdam
|
|
Q
|
23,000
|
East Germany
|
a UNESCO site with over 1,300 half-timbered houses, it was the first capital of Germany under King Henry I
|
Quedlinburg
|
|
R
|
211,000
|
East Germany
|
major Hanseatic port city famous for its traditional brick Gothic architecture
|
Rostock
|
|
S
|
613,000
|
South Germany
|
global headquarters for both Mercedes-Benz and Porsche
|
Stuttgart
|
|
T
|
113,000
|
West Germany
|
widely considered the oldest city in Germany, it features the Porta Nigra
|
Trier
|
|
U
|
130,000
|
South Germany
|
boasts the tallest church steeple in the world and is the birthplace of Albert Einstein
|
Ulm
|
|
V
|
2 million
|
Austria
|
former seat of the Habsburg Empire, and the historical center of classical music
|
Vienna
|
|
W
|
359,000
|
West Germany
|
famous for its unique Schwebebahn, a suspension monorail that hangs over a river
|
Wuppertal
|
|
X
|
22,000
|
West Germany
|
famous for its Archaeological Park, where an entire Roman city (Colonia Ulpia Traiana) has been partially rebuilt
|
Xanten
|
|
Y
|
5,700
|
Austria
|
town on the Danube river, home to a unique museum dedicated to the history of the bicycle
|
Ybbs an der Donau
|
|
Z
|
437,000
|
Switzerland
|
global hub for banking and finance, situated on a stunning lake
|
Zürich
|
|
Ä
|
1,200
|
South Germany
|
historic village in Upper Swabia known for its traditional Baroque church and its roots in medieval agriculture
|
Äpfingen
|
|
Ö
|
26,000
|
South Germany
|
located on the historic Roman Limes (border wall), it is a former residence of the Princes of Hohenlohe
|
Öhringen
|
|
Ü
|
24,000
|
West Germany
|
town on the Dutch border that was once a major coal mining hub for the Carolus-Magnus mine
|
Übach-Palenberg
|