Experience the beauty of nature in the "botanika" centre at the heart of the Rhododendronpark. There's so much to discover here, from glimpses into the extraordinary lives of plants to interactive experiments. And not forgetting the chance to meet the botanika's small, furry inhabitants. Dreaming of far-off lands? Then you'll enjoy strolling through Asiatic landscapes. Don't miss the statue of the Buddha, presented to Bremen by the Dalai Lama as a symbol of peace for the continent of Europe.

To see this spectacle of nature you best book a guided tour with a local provider. Nicknamed the "Horries" and known as Garaanngaddim to the local Indigenous people, are an unusual natural phenomenon where tidal flows cause waterfalls on the ebb and flow of each tide.

The Bremer Philharmoniker orchestra is one of the oldest orchestras in the world, with 200 years of existence. Its deep-rooted traditions and the variety of its artistic programmes make it an essential part of the culture in North West Germany. The orchestra has a wide repertoire that includes opera, chamber music and philharmonic concerts. In addition to performances, they host charity concerts and music workshops for both adults and children. If you want to listen to the Bremer Philharmoniker for yourself, visit the philharmonic hall located within the 'Die Fabrik' business centre.

Germany is famous for its passionate football culture, and Bremen is no exception, with its local team Werder Bremen. Their home games are held at the Weser Stadium, accessible by tram or even by ship. The stadium has modern facilities, including the club's museum, toilets and food stands. If you feel like celebrating after a victory, you can join the Werder Bremen fans to the Osterdeich or Viertel districts where the party continues.