If you’re looking for the best things to do in Lindau Germany, you’re in for a treat! This beautiful Bavarian town on the shores of Lake Constance, or Bodensee, as it’s known in Germany, has a little bit of everything. With its picturesque harbor, historic buildings, medieval towers, and magnificent views of the Alps, Lindau is one of those destinations that immediately makes you want to slow down and take in the surroundings. And that’s exactly what we did during our visit.
What makes Lindau particularly interesting is that its historic old town is located on an island, connected to the mainland by road and rail. Within a relatively small area, you’ll find centuries of history, beautiful churches, colorful buildings, and wonderful waterfront promenades. There’s also plenty of good food, which, as you probably know by now, is always an important part of our travels!
We spent our time exploring Lindau’s fascinating history, admiring its beautiful architecture, enjoying some delicious local food, and even venturing across the border into Austria for breathtaking views of Lake Constance and the Alps. If you’re planning a visit, we’ll share our favorite places, a few interesting historical stories, and some practical tips to help you make the most of your time in this lovely Bavarian town.
Lindau at a Glance
| Location | Bavaria, Germany, on Lake Constance |
| Region | Allgäu / Bavarian Swabia |
| Best known for | Historic island old town, beautiful harbor, lighthouse, and Bavarian Lion |
| Time needed | One full day, preferably with an overnight stay |
| Getting around | Easily explored on foot |
| Our favorite experiences | Harbor, historic churches, lighthouse, lakeside walks, and Kaffee und Kuchen |
| Nearby excursion | Pfänderbahn in Bregenz, Austria |
Exploring Lindau’s Beautiful Harbor
One of the first places you’ll want to visit in Lindau is its beautiful harbor, and honestly, it’s difficult to imagine a more picturesque setting. At the entrance to the harbor stand two of Lindau’s most recognizable landmarks: the impressive Bavarian Lion and the New Lighthouse. The lion sits high on its pedestal, greeting visitors arriving by boat and letting them know they’re entering Bavaria. Across the harbor stands the lighthouse, with Lake Constance and the distant Alps providing a spectacular backdrop. On a clear day, the views are absolutely stunning, and it’s easy to understand why this is one of the most photographed places on Lake Constance.
We spent quite a bit of time walking along the waterfront, admiring the scenery, and taking photographs from different angles. One of the things we particularly enjoyed about Lindau is that you don’t need a complicated itinerary to appreciate it. Sometimes the best thing to do is simply walk along the promenade, find a comfortable place to sit, and watch the boats coming and going. The harbor is especially beautiful in the evening, when the lights begin reflecting on the water and the historic buildings take on a completely different atmosphere.
The Mangturm: Lindau’s Medieval Harbor Tower
Standing near the harbor is the Mangturm, an impressive medieval tower dating to around the year 1200. Originally part of Lindau’s defensive fortifications, it also served as a harbor lookout and landmark for approaching boats before the present lighthouse was constructed in the 19th century. The colorful roof that gives the tower its distinctive appearance was added much later, but the structure itself has been standing here for more than 800 years.
Standing beside it, we couldn’t help thinking about how much history this old tower has witnessed. It’s pretty remarkable that a building constructed around the year 1200 is still such a prominent feature of the town today. You really can’t miss the Mangturm when walking along the harbor promenade, and it’s definitely worth taking a few minutes to admire it. With the harbor, the Bavarian Lion, and the Alps all nearby, this is one of the most beautiful corners of Lindau.
The Römerschanze: A Quiet Spot With Beautiful Views
Another place we enjoyed was the Römerschanze, a small elevated park overlooking the harbor. This area was once separated from the main island before land reclamation connected it to Lindau. Today, it’s a lovely place to enjoy views of the Bavarian Lion, the lighthouse, and Lake Constance. If the weather is clear, you can also see the Alps stretching across the horizon, making it a wonderful location for photographs.
There’s also an interesting historical story associated with this location. During construction work for an air-raid shelter in 1944, Roman coins were reportedly discovered here, although the site’s history and name are more complicated than that single discovery. Regardless of the details, the Römerschanze is a peaceful little spot that’s worth including in your walk around Lindau’s waterfront.
Wandering Through Lindau’s Historic Old Town
While the harbor might be Lindau’s most famous attraction, there’s much more to discover once you venture into the historic old town. Narrow streets lead past colorful buildings, small shops, beautiful squares, and historic structures that tell the story of a town with a long and fascinating past. Lindau was once a Free Imperial City of the Holy Roman Empire, which meant it enjoyed a considerable degree of independence under the emperor. That status lasted for centuries before the political changes of the Napoleonic era eventually brought Lindau into Bavaria.
One of the most impressive buildings in the old town is the Altes Rathaus, or Old Town Hall, which dates to the 15th century. Located near the historic market area, this beautiful building immediately catches your attention with its richly decorated facade and colorful paintings. The building itself is impressive, but the elaborate exterior decoration makes it something special. We enjoyed spending time in the surrounding square, admiring the architecture, the fountain, and the atmosphere of this historic part of town.
As you explore Lindau, don’t feel that you need to rush from one attraction to another. Part of the pleasure of visiting a place like this is discovering the little details along the way. Beautiful doorways, interesting architectural features, and unexpected views of the lake are all part of the experience. Lindau is compact enough that you can comfortably explore most of the historic center on foot, and we found that simply wandering through the streets was one of the most enjoyable parts of our visit.
Lindau’s Remarkable Historic Churches
One of the things that surprised us about Lindau was the number of interesting historic churches located within such a small area. On the Marktplatz, you’ll find two particularly beautiful churches standing close to one another, and although both are worth visiting, their interiors couldn’t be more different.
St. Stephan’s Church has medieval origins and became Protestant during the Reformation. Inside, the church is relatively plain compared with its Catholic neighbor, but that’s part of its charm. The interior is bright and peaceful, with some wonderful historic wooden pews. I particularly liked the old carved seating, complete with armrests and, in some places, comfortable cushions. It’s a nice place to sit for a few minutes and appreciate the atmosphere.
Just across the square stands the Münster Unserer Lieben Frau, or Church of Our Lady. And we have to tell you, this church is absolutely stunning inside! Although its origins reach back to the early medieval period, the interior you’ll see today reflects later rebuilding and decoration in the Baroque and Rococo styles. The elaborate ceiling paintings, beautiful architectural details, and richly decorated interior make it a completely different experience from St. Stephan’s.
Something else we found interesting was the church’s more recent history. In 1987, part of the ceiling collapsed, causing considerable damage to the interior. Fortunately, the collapse occurred when the church was empty, so nobody was injured. Extensive restoration work followed, and today visitors can once again admire this magnificent interior.
We strongly recommend going inside both churches during your visit. They provide a wonderful contrast, and it’s fascinating to see how differently the two religious traditions are reflected in their architecture and decoration. Admission was free during our visit, although donations are appreciated. Take your time, enjoy the beautiful surroundings, and perhaps say a little prayer for the world to be a better place.
Peterskirche: One of Lindau’s Oldest Buildings
Another church that really caught my attention was Peterskirche, or St. Peter’s Church. This small building is believed to be among the oldest surviving churches in the Lake Constance region, with origins dating to around the year 1000. And when you step inside, you really do get the feeling that you’re entering a building with a very long history. The interior is quite dark, with old wooden ceiling beams and remarkable historic wall paintings that are well worth taking a closer look at.
Something we found particularly interesting was the church’s later use as a memorial. During the 20th century, it became a place of remembrance for those who lost their lives during the world wars, as well as victims of Nazi persecution. It’s a sobering reminder of the different chapters of German history and how a building that has stood for centuries can take on new meaning over time.
Peterskirche might not look as impressive from the outside as some of Lindau’s larger churches, but don’t overlook it. For me, it was one of the most historically interesting places we visited, and it’s definitely worth your time.
Medieval Towers, Old Fortifications, and Hidden Corners
Right next to Peterskirche stands another of Lindau’s distinctive landmarks, the Diebsturm, or Thieves’ Tower. Built in the 15th century, this historic structure served as part of the town’s defenses and was also used as a prison. I suppose that’s how it earned the name Thieves’ Tower! What makes it especially attractive is its unusual roof, with four small corner turrets that give it an almost fairytale appearance.
After admiring the tower, we continued along part of Lindau’s old defensive wall. There’s an elevated walkway that leads toward a lovely courtyard area, offering interesting views and a real sense of the town’s medieval past. It’s one of those little discoveries that makes exploring an old German town so enjoyable. You never know what you’ll find when you turn the next corner.
Another fascinating historic structure is the Heidenmauer, an imposing old wall believed to be among the oldest surviving structures on Lindau Island. The town’s documented history reaches back to the ninth century, and parts of the wall may date to that early period, although its exact construction date remains uncertain. It’s not an attraction where you’ll spend a great deal of time, but it’s impressive to stand beside something that may have been here for more than a thousand years.
The Gerberschanze and Pulverturm
As you’re walking around Lindau, make sure you find your way to the Gerberschanze, a beautiful waterfront area with fantastic views across Lake Constance. The name refers to the Gerber, or tanners, who once worked in this part of town. Historically, leatherworking was an important trade, and the lakeshore provided space for activities associated with preparing and drying animal hides. Today, it’s a peaceful place to enjoy the scenery, and during our autumn visit, the changing colors of the trees made it particularly attractive.
We also enjoyed walking along the lakeside promenade toward the Pulverturm, or Gunpowder Tower. Built in the 15th century, this defensive tower has remarkably thick walls and was later used for storing gunpowder. At another point in its history, it was adapted for use as a summer residence. It’s an interesting little building, but honestly, the walk to get there is just as enjoyable as the tower itself.
There are parks, benches, places to swim, and plenty of opportunities to stop and admire the lake. Whether you’re approaching from one direction or the other, the waterfront promenade offers beautiful views and a relaxing atmosphere. This is another place where I’d encourage you not to rush. Find a bench, watch the boats, and enjoy the surroundings. Sometimes that’s all you need for a wonderful travel experience.
Kaffee und Kuchen at Theater Café
Of course, no Traveling Expats visit to a German town would be complete without stopping for Kaffee und Kuchen, or coffee and cake! In Lindau, we visited Theater Café, a wonderful old-school German café and cake shop. And the cakes looked fantastic! The process was a little different from what some visitors might expect. You go inside, choose your cake from the display, and tell the staff what you’d like. They give you a slip of paper, which you bring to your table, and the server then brings your cake and takes your drink order.
I couldn’t make up my mind because everything looked so good, so I asked the lady behind the counter for a recommendation. She suggested the Kissinger Torte, and that turned out to be a very good choice. The combination of chocolate, berries, and chocolate cream was absolutely delicious. I love it when you ask for a recommendation and the person really knows what they’re talking about!
Betty ordered a marzipan cake, and naturally, I had to try that one too. I love marzipan, y’all! The cake was wonderfully moist, with a delicious marzipan flavor and just a slight hint of alcohol. Both cakes were excellent, and we thoroughly enjoyed the coffee as well. If you’re looking for a traditional German coffee-and-cake experience in Lindau, Theater Café is definitely worth considering.
One little tip: if you’re having trouble choosing from the cake display, ask the staff what they recommend. That’s exactly what I did, and it worked out beautifully.
Climbing Lindau’s Lighthouse for Spectacular Views
One of the highlights of our visit was climbing to the top of Lindau’s New Lighthouse. If you’re reasonably comfortable with stairs, this is an experience I’d definitely recommend. During our visit, admission was €5, and the climb involved 139 steps. The staircase winds its way upward through the tower, but there are places to stop and rest along the way, along with some interesting displays about the lighthouse and its history.
The final section is a little steeper and feels almost like climbing a ladder, so it’s something to keep in mind if you’re uncomfortable with heights or have difficulty climbing stairs. But once you reach the top, the views are fantastic! You can look out over the historic town, the harbor, Lake Constance, and the surrounding landscape. On a clear day, you can also enjoy magnificent views of the Alps across the lake.
Unfortunately, the visibility wasn’t outstanding during our visit. We had some cloud cover, so the distant mountains weren’t as clear as they might have been. Even so, I thought it was absolutely worth the climb. Looking down over Lindau’s beautiful harbor and historic rooftops gives you an entirely different perspective on the town.
If you’re able to manage the stairs, I think you’ll really enjoy the experience. Just remember that admission prices and opening hours can change, so check the current information before visiting.
Trying Spaghettieis in a Waffle Cone
Here’s something we’d never seen before: Spaghettieis served in a waffle cone! If you’ve spent much time in Germany, you’re probably familiar with Spaghettieis, the popular ice cream creation that looks like a plate of spaghetti. It’s usually made by pressing vanilla ice cream into noodle-like strands and topping it with strawberry sauce. But we’d never had it served in a cone, so naturally, we had to give it a try.
Our friend Darion from the YouTube channel Magnificent Germany with Darion absolutely loves Spaghettieis, so we couldn’t pass up the opportunity to try this unusual version. We watched it being made, and it looked delicious. And it was! I don’t know why I don’t eat Spaghettieis more often. The best part of having it in a waffle cone is that once you’ve finished the ice cream, you still have a delicious cone to enjoy.
Lecker!
Dinner at Alte Post: Traditional Food in Lindau
After a full day of exploring Lindau, we were ready for a good meal, so we decided to have dinner at Alte Post. We both enjoyed our meals, and Betty’s choice turned out to be a particularly pleasant surprise. I ordered Kalbstafelspitz, a traditional dish made with tender veal. I’d previously enjoyed Tafelspitz in Salzburg, so I was looking forward to trying it again. The dish came with broth, boiled potatoes, and horseradish, which adds a wonderful sharp flavor to the meat. You can use as much or as little as you like, depending on how much you enjoy horseradish.
Betty ordered the Zanderfilet, or pike-perch fillet, served with butter and almonds. Now, I’m not someone who normally craves fish. I like seafood, but it isn’t usually the first thing I order when we go out to eat. However, I tried Betty’s fish, and I have to tell you, it was delicious! The butter and almonds complemented the fish beautifully, and the flavor was outstanding. Honestly, it was some of the best fish I’d had in a very long time.
Betty loved it too, although she didn’t want to talk about it on camera, so she made me do it! If you’re dining at Alte Post and the Zanderfilet is available, we can highly recommend it. And if you’re visiting the Lake Constance region, trying some of the local freshwater fish is definitely something to consider.
An Excursion to Austria: Riding the Pfänderbahn
One of the wonderful things about visiting Lake Constance is how close you are to neighboring countries. Germany, Austria, and Switzerland all border the lake, making it easy to include an international excursion in your itinerary. During our visit, we decided to venture across the border into Austria and ride the Pfänderbahn, a cable car located in Bregenz that takes visitors up the Pfänder mountain.
And I have to tell you, if you’re visiting Lindau or traveling around Lake Constance on a beautiful day, this is an excursion worth considering. The cable car takes approximately six minutes to reach the top, and once you’re there, the views are spectacular. You’ve got the Alps stretching out in one direction, Lake Constance in the other, and beautiful countryside all around you. We even enjoyed seeing cows grazing in the valley with their bells ringing. It doesn’t get much more Alpine than that!
There are hiking trails, several wonderful lookout points, a restaurant, and a small wildlife park. If you enjoy hiking, you could easily spend several hours exploring the mountain. You can also take the cable car up and hike back down, although you’ll want to allow plenty of time and wear appropriate footwear. During our visit, we were told that the walk down takes approximately two and a half hours, depending on the route and your pace.
We were fortunate to have beautiful weather during our excursion, and that made the experience especially memorable. If your schedule is flexible, I’d recommend saving the Pfänderbahn for a clear day because the panoramic views are really the main attraction. You can check current ticket prices, operating hours, and other visitor information on the official Pfänderbahn website.
How to Get to Lindau, Germany
Lindau is located in southern Bavaria on the northeastern shore of Lake Constance, close to the Austrian border. Its location makes it a convenient stop when traveling through southern Germany, western Austria, or the wider Lake Constance region. Whether you’re arriving by train, car, or boat, getting to Lindau is relatively straightforward, although the best option will depend on where you’re traveling from and whether you’re planning to stay overnight.
Getting to Lindau by Train
Traveling by train is one of the easiest ways to visit Lindau, particularly if you’re staying in the historic old town. Lindau has two important railway stations: Lindau-Insel, located directly on the island, and Lindau-Reutin, located on the mainland. Many regional and longer-distance services use Lindau-Reutin, while Lindau-Insel is particularly convenient for visitors who want to explore the historic center and harbor on foot.
When booking your journey, pay attention to which station your train uses. If you’re staying on the island, Lindau-Insel is generally the more convenient destination. Lindau can be reached by train from cities such as Munich, Friedrichshafen, and Bregenz, although some journeys may require a connection. For current schedules and ticket information, visit Deutsche Bahn.
Getting to Lindau by Car
If you’re traveling by car, Lindau is accessible via the A96 motorway, which connects the Lake Constance region with Munich. Driving can be convenient if you’re planning to explore several towns around the lake or visit destinations that are less easily reached by public transportation.
However, keep in mind that Lindau’s historic old town is located on an island, and vehicle access is limited in some areas. Rather than trying to drive directly into the center, we recommend using one of the designated public parking areas and exploring on foot. During busy summer weekends and holidays, parking can fill up quickly, so it’s worth checking the city’s current parking information before arriving.
Getting to Lindau by Boat
Arriving by boat is another wonderful option, particularly during the warmer months when passenger ferries and excursion boats operate around Lake Constance. Lindau’s harbor is located right beside the historic old town, so arriving by boat gives you a beautiful introduction to the town, with the Bavarian Lion and lighthouse welcoming you into the harbor.
Boat routes and schedules vary throughout the year, with more frequent services generally available during the main tourist season. If you’re considering arriving by boat or taking a lake excursion during your visit, check the Bodensee-Schiffsbetriebe website for current routes and schedules.
Getting Around Lindau
Once you’ve arrived on Lindau Island, the best way to explore is on foot. Most of the historic attractions are located within a relatively compact area, and walking is really part of the experience. Wear comfortable shoes, allow plenty of time for photographs, and don’t feel that you need to rush from one landmark to another.
We found that some of our favorite moments came from simply strolling along the waterfront, discovering interesting historic buildings, and enjoying the beautiful views across Lake Constance.
Where to Stay in Lindau
If your schedule allows, we’d recommend spending at least one night in Lindau. The historic center is especially beautiful in the evening, when many of the day visitors have left and the harbor lights begin reflecting on the water. Staying on the island puts you within walking distance of the major attractions, restaurants, and waterfront, making it easy to enjoy the town without worrying about transportation.
Accommodation on the mainland can also be a good option, particularly if you’re traveling by car or looking for something outside the busiest tourist areas. There are hotels and guesthouses in and around Lindau to suit different budgets, although prices can be higher during the summer and other busy travel periods.
How Much Time Do You Need in Lindau?
You can see many of Lindau’s main attractions in one full day. The historic old town is compact enough that you can visit the harbor, Mangturm, Old Town Hall, churches, medieval towers, and waterfront promenades without needing a car. However, we’d recommend staying overnight if you can, because that gives you time to enjoy a leisurely coffee-and-cake break, have a nice dinner, and experience the atmosphere after dark.
If you’re also interested in riding the Pfänderbahn in Austria, consider allowing a second day. You could certainly fit the excursion into a busy itinerary, but having more time makes the entire experience much more relaxing. And if you enjoy photography, you’ll appreciate having the opportunity to capture Lindau’s beautiful harbor in different lighting conditions.
Continue Exploring Southern Germany and Beyond
One of the things we love about traveling through southern Germany is how many wonderful destinations are within reach of one another. Lindau is a fantastic place to visit on its own, but it’s also a great addition to a longer trip through Bavaria, Baden-Württemberg, Austria, and the Alpine region. If you have a little extra time, here are a few more places we’ve explored and would recommend adding to your itinerary.
Ulm, Germany: Located northwest of Lindau, Ulm is a beautiful historic city on the Danube River and home to the magnificent Ulm Minster. We particularly enjoyed exploring the picturesque Fishermen’s Quarter, walking along the river, and sampling some delicious Swabian food. It’s another destination that surprised us with just how much there was to see and do. Read our Ulm travel guide.
Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany: If you enjoy spectacular mountain scenery, charming Bavarian towns, and outdoor adventures, Garmisch-Partenkirchen deserves a place on your itinerary. Surrounded by the Bavarian Alps, it’s one of our favorite destinations in southern Germany, with easy access to the Zugspitze, Germany’s highest mountain. We’ve explored the town and surrounding area extensively, and there’s plenty to discover in every season. Watch our Garmisch-Partenkirchen travel guide on YouTube.
Munich, Germany: Bavaria’s capital is another wonderful destination to include on a southern Germany itinerary. From its historic squares and beautiful architecture to traditional beer gardens and excellent public transportation, Munich has plenty to offer. We’ve spent quite a bit of time exploring the city and have shared some of our experiences and travel tips. Read our Munich travel article.
Bolzano, Italy: If your travels take you farther south into the Alps, consider visiting Bolzano in Italy’s beautiful South Tyrol region. This fascinating destination combines Italian and Austrian influences, with historic architecture, Alpine scenery, and a distinctive regional food culture. It’s a wonderful place to experience a different side of Europe while continuing your journey through the mountains. Read our Bolzano travel guide.
Whether you’re interested in historic towns, beautiful mountain scenery, or simply enjoying some delicious regional food, southern Germany and the surrounding Alpine region offer endless opportunities for exploring. And if you’re anything like us, you’ll probably discover a few unexpected favorites along the way!
Frequently Asked Questions About Lindau
Is Lindau, Germany worth visiting?
Absolutely! We really enjoyed Lindau. The combination of historic architecture, beautiful waterfront scenery, interesting churches, and excellent food makes it a wonderful destination on Lake Constance. Its location near Austria also provides opportunities for some fantastic excursions.
Is Lindau actually an island?
Yes. Lindau’s historic old town is located on an island in Lake Constance. The island is connected to the mainland by road and rail, making it easy to reach whether you’re traveling by car or public transportation.
Can you explore Lindau on foot?
Yes, and we’d definitely recommend it. Most of the historic attractions are within a relatively compact area, and walking along the waterfront promenades is one of the most enjoyable things to do in Lindau.
What is Lindau famous for?
Lindau is best known for its picturesque harbor, Bavarian Lion statue, New Lighthouse, medieval Mangturm, and beautiful historic old town. It’s also famous for its location on Lake Constance, with magnificent views toward the Alps.
Can you climb the lighthouse in Lindau?
Yes, when the lighthouse is open to visitors. During our visit, we climbed 139 steps to reach the top, and the views over the harbor, historic town, and lake were well worth the effort. Check current opening hours and admission prices before visiting.
What should you eat in Lindau?
We particularly enjoyed the Zanderfilet at Alte Post, served with butter and almonds. I also enjoyed Kalbstafelspitz with potatoes and horseradish. For something sweet, don’t miss a traditional Kaffee und Kuchen break, and consider trying Spaghettieis if you’re visiting during ice cream season.
Can you visit Austria from Lindau?
Yes. The Austrian city of Bregenz is nearby and makes an excellent excursion from Lindau. One of the highlights is the Pfänderbahn cable car, which takes visitors up the Pfänder mountain for spectacular views of Lake Constance and the Alps.
Is Lindau better as a day trip or an overnight stay?
Lindau makes a wonderful day trip, but we think an overnight stay is even better. You’ll have more time to explore the historic center, enjoy the restaurants, and photograph the beautiful harbor in the evening without feeling rushed.
What is the best time of year to visit Lindau?
Late spring through early autumn is especially appealing for lakeside walks, boat excursions, and outdoor dining. Summer offers a lively waterfront atmosphere, while autumn can be particularly beautiful with changing leaves and fewer crowds. Winter brings a quieter experience, although some seasonal attractions and boat services may operate on reduced schedules.
Final Thoughts: Is Lindau Worth Visiting?
We had a wonderful time exploring Lindau. It’s a beautiful town in an equally beautiful setting, with fascinating history, impressive architecture, excellent food, and so many places to enjoy the scenery. From the medieval Mangturm and magnificent churches to the peaceful lakeside promenades and spectacular views from the lighthouse, there was plenty to keep us busy. And of course, we thoroughly enjoyed our Kaffee und Kuchen, delicious dinner, and little adventure across the border into Austria.
One of the things we particularly appreciate about Lindau is how easy it is to enjoy at your own pace. You don’t need to rush around checking attractions off a list. Sometimes it’s enough to find a bench overlooking the lake, enjoy a good cup of coffee, and take in the surroundings. Lindau certainly has a special charm, especially after dark, and it’s a place we’d happily recommend to anyone traveling through Bavaria or the Lake Constance region.
If you’re planning a trip to this part of Germany, we hope our experiences help you make the most of your visit. And if you’d like to see more of Lindau, come along with us in our YouTube travel guide as we explore the historic old town, sample some delicious food, and enjoy spectacular views from Austria.
Have you visited Lindau or another town on Lake Constance? Let us know about your experience in the comments. We’d love to hear from you!
This article is based on our personal visit to Lindau. Admission prices, opening hours, restaurant menus, and transportation schedules may change, so please verify current information when planning your trip.
Leave a Reply