Dusseldorf or Duesseldorf is the capital of North Rhine-Westphalia, a region in the western part of the country, located on the banks of the Rhine. The city has about 600 thousand inhabitants and an urban area with more than 1.2 million inhabitants. Duesseldorf is not only a major international business and financial center, but also…
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Frankfurt “means business.” The nickname “Bankfurt” means that the European Central Bank and the largest banks in the world are located here. Financial meetings and conferences are often held in this city. In fact, many people who live in Frankfurt work in the financial sector. There is no old town in Frankfurt. Everything was destroyed…
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Hamburg is the second largest city in Germany with almost two million inhabitants. Many foreigners live and work in Hamburg. The city was heavily bombed during the World War II, so several neighborhoods were rebuilt in the ugly style of the 1960s. Fortunately, only 30% of the city was affected. Germany has many cosmopolitan cities…
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Those thinking of moving to Germany rarely consider living and working in Leipzig. Leipzig is often considered a second-rate city, but it’s actually a thriving city where there’s plenty to do, the cost of living is generally lower, and life is more relaxed than in other German cities. It feels like living in an up-and-coming…
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Many expats live and work in Munich every year. Munich is a modern city, most of which was rebuilt in the 1950s, so it can seem rather dull. It is very large, it can take up to 30-60 minutes to reach the city center from the suburbs. There are numerous green areas where you can…
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Stuttgart is a city of nearly 700,000 inhabitants and the state capital of Baden-Wuerttemberg. The city is famous for two of the most famous car brands in the world: Mercedes and Porshe. Despite its considerable size, the city is very manageable due to the lack of skyscrapers, the absence of major highways and the pleasant…
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If you are thinking about moving to Germany, it may be interesting to know the positive and negative aspects of your move to this country, because living in Germany has pros and cons. First of all, it is necessary to make a clarification, even in Germany there are differences between the north and the south.…
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The German labour market changes according to the different regions of the country. For example, in the regions of the former East Germany it is harder to find work because unemployment is higher, while in the regions of the former West Germany there is almost no unemployment and it is much easier to find work.…
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Germany is home to tens of thousands of companies, from small one-person businesses to large industrial corporations. Many of the reasons for the great development of the German economy are due to the large number of small and medium-sized enterprises. The German government is very willing to support new businesses of any kind, whether they…
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Anmeldung It is an important document if you want to live and work in Germany. “Anmeldung” means “registration.” To obtain it, you must register your residence in Germany. To register, you must make an appointment online or by phone with the registry office (Buergeramt or Buergerbuero) in the municipality where you live. If you live…
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