[2025 Bonn Attraction] Travel Guide for Heerstraβe (Updated Jun)

🌟 Top 5 must-visit places Cologne Cathedral: The third largest Gothic cathedral in the world. Climb to the top to enjoy a panoramic view of the Rhine River. Avoid the crowds in the morning and take photos of the "Black Tower" in the morning mist. Hohenzollern Bridge: A century-old railway bridge hung with love locks. It is a must-visit spot for couples to take pictures of the Rhine River and the church reflection at dusk. Museum Ludwig: Picasso's original works + pop art, the underground exhibition hall houses Leonardo da Vinci's manuscripts, a must-visit for art lovers. Chocolate Museum: Free tasting of freshly made chocolate and DIY exclusive chocolate board. Romano-Germanic Museum: Ancient Roman Dionysus mosaic floor, immersive experience of thousands of years of history. 🚶 3-day travel guide Day 1 Old Town Travel Morning: Cologne Cathedral → Treasure Room → Hohenzollern Bridge Padlocks. Afternoon: Old Market Square → St. Martin's Church → Romanesque Church Group. Night: Enjoy pork knuckle and Kölsch beer in a beer garden on the Rhine. Day 2 Art and Sweetness Morning: Ludwig Museum → Romano-Germanic Museum. Afternoon: Chocolate Museum → Rhine River Cruise (free with Swiss Pass). Night: Take photos of the night view from the Triangle Building Observation Deck. Day 3: Light exploration of the surrounding area 40 minutes by train to Bonn: Beethoven's former residence → Cherry Blossom Street (only in April) → Hiking on Drachenburg Mountain. 🏨 Accommodation recommendations Value for money: Ibis Hotel Köln Am Dom (above the station, €30 per person/night). Landscape control: Excelsior Hotel Ernst (window view directly overlooking the cathedral, Michelin restaurant). 💡 Local Tips Avoid being scammed: There are many pickpockets around the cathedral, so it is recommended that you carry your backpack in front of you. Food: Gaffel am Dom pork knuckle with sauerkraut, Backerei Merzenich alkaline bread is a must-try. ✨ Niche gameplay Explore Romanesque churches at night: 12 hidden churches connect the "Sakkara Via" and occasionally encounter medieval murals. Perfume workshop experience: 4711 headquarters perfumes and customizes cologne (appointment required). Abandoned railway hiking: Shoot vintage film photos on the industrial-style tracks in Südstadt, South City. 🏨【Accommodation Guide】: You decide what star rating you want to stay in, and the customization consultant will find and book a room based on your needs 🚌【Transportation Guide】: Full-time private car service, independent car use is more comfortable and more private

#cherryblossom25 In the quiet city of Bonn, Germany, spring reveals a spectacular secret—an avenue bathed in pink. Heerstraße, affectionately called Cherry Blossom Avenue, bursts into bloom each April, forming an archway of sakura over its quaint cobblestone road. The mix of blooming trees and 19th-century buildings creates a dreamlike stroll that feels both cinematic and serene. For two fleeting weeks, this lesser-known European destination becomes a cherry blossom wonderland worthy of any bucket list.

#cherryblossom25 Every April, the historic streets of Bonn’s Altstadt (Old Town) explode in a riot of pink as cherry blossoms arch over cobbled lanes and classic European buildings. Heerstraße, also known as Cherry Blossom Avenue, is the most iconic stretch—Instagram-famous and impossibly charming. The bloom lasts just two to three weeks, but during that time, Bonn becomes a romantic haven that attracts photographers, travelers, and locals eager to stroll under the floral canopy.

Every April, I go to the cherry blossom avenue in Bonn's old town to take photos. 📍Breite Straße (Breite Street) Breite Straße is an "internet-famous cherry blossom avenue" on various social media platforms. This cobblestone path stretches for hundreds of meters on the edge of Altstadt (Old Town) in the Nordstadt district. 📍Heerstraße, which runs almost parallel to Breite Straße, is also a "cherry blossom-covered street," filled with ancient statues and flanked by pink houses. 📝The cherry blossoms here are late-blooming varieties, usually flowering in April. I'll go check it out as soon as I get back to Germany. The cherry trees in Bonn were planted in the 1980s as part of a comprehensive urban reconstruction project. Before that, the old town was a dated artisan district characterized by heavy traffic and drab facades. The planting of cherry trees has revitalized the area and unexpectedly brought fame to Bonn.