Vodka manufactory “Grassl”
The distillery “Grassl” (Grassl Distillery) has existed since the 17th century — then the owner of the land began to make schnapps from the local Alpine gentian grass and the purest mountain water. The process was laborious, but the spicy drink sold well. The owner has obtained the rights to exclusive extraction of gentian root.

Obersalzberg Documentation Center
The Obersalzberg Documentation Center is a museum of the history of Nazism. The place was not chosen by chance: the second most important headquarters of the National Socialists after Berlin was located here. First, Hitler bought and rebuilt a house in Obersalzberg, then Goering and Bormann settled nearby.

The Royal Palace in Berchtesgaden
The royal palace in Berchtesgaden appeared in the early 12th century, but then it was a monastery of the Augustinian Order. Later, the Wittelsbach family turned the monastery into their residence. King Maximilian I of Bavaria also belonged to this dynasty — so the house became a Royal palace.

Berchtesgaden Salt Mines
Salt, along with minerals, was the main source of income for the whole of Bavaria. A single salt reservoir stretches from Salzburg to the Bavarian cities of Reichenhall and Berchtesgaden, each of which has its own mines.

Hitler’s tea House “Eagle’s Nest”
When Adolf Hitler turned 50, the National Socialist Workers’ Party presented him with a summer residence in the Austrian Alps, erected by order of Martin Bormann specifically for this occasion in a little more than a year.

Sights of Berchtesgaden, Germany: Top 5

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