Culture of

germany

                                                        Liana kristesiashvili

• Stastes
• Population
• Religion
• economy
OKTOBERFEST
&CHRISTMASMARKET
• In Germany, the "tourist season" runs roughly
from May through September. Summer has its
advantages: the best weather, snow-free alpine
trails, very long days (light until after 21:00).
 BERLIN
THE CITY OF FREEDOM
berghain

• Berghain is probably one of the most hyped aspects

of Berlin. People regularly wait for four hours in the
freezing cold just to get a chance to spend the night
(or weekend) in there.
• Berlin has long been known for its unparalleled
nightlife scene. People come from far and wide to
party like the city’s natives, but fitting in might require
a little bit of legwork, particularly for those who are
thinking about going to Berghain. Only individuals
who look and act the part will get admitted here, 
Germany's social habits
• German people tend to be thrifty, be sensible, and respect one another's privacy, and they typically respect
the structure and laws of society to an above-average degree. There is no place that this sense of 'order' is
more apparent than in German business culture. At first their attitude may seem unfriendly, but there is a
keen sense of community and social conscience and a desire to belong.Tight punctuality (Pünktlichkeit) is
expected in most professional and social situations.

• The clock dictates the rhythm of life in Germany to the minute: buses leave at 2:13 p.m. or 5:18 p.m., for
example. If it becomes 2:15 p.m., 5:20 p.m. or even a few minutes later, the first people waiting at the bus
stop get nervous. If the bus is late, this can be a problem for many Germans. Then they might be late for an
appointment. This is considered very rude. Germans also like to complain about the unpunctuality of
trains. In their statistics, trains that arrive up to five minutes and 59 seconds later than the timetable says
are also considered punctual.
SUNDAY
RULE ,
QUEIT
LAW
What to eat in germany?

• Traditional German Foods

• Sauerbraten (Roast Beef Stew)
• Schweinshaxe (Pork Knuckle)
• Rinderroulade (Beef Roll)
• Bratwurst (Grilled Sausage)
• Kartoffelpuffer (Potato Pancake)
• Kartoffelkloesse (Potato Dumplings)
• Sauerkraut (Fermented Cabbage)
• Spätzle (Egg Noodles)
German football
• Football is the most popular sport in
germany. The 
Germany national football team has
won four FIFA World Cups (1954, 
1974, 1990, 2014), being the joint-
second most successful nation in the
tournament only surpassed by Brazil.
It also holds a record (tied with Spain
) three 
UEFA European Championships (
1972, 1980, 1996), and won the 
FIFA Confederations Cup in 2017
Germans take
recycling seriously.

• Recycling is Germany’s
contribution to the
global battle for the
environment, and the
country has been very
successful in its fight
against growing
garbage heaps. 
thank you for
your attention!