Team building is a key foundation for successful collaboration in the workplace. Through team-building activities, the strengths of both the group and the individual are identified and nurtured. In addition, important soft skills are taught in a fun and engaging way. Located right on the French border, Saarbrücken is a first-class starting point for your diverse team event. The vast Saarkohlenwald forest borders the city directly; a unique feature of the forest is the “Brennender Berg” (Burning Mountain), which has been smoldering since the 17th century and has been designated a natural monument. Numerous hiking trails allow everyone to enjoy a team-building walk through the fresh air of the wooded cliffs all the way to the “Burning Mountain.” But you can also take a leisurely stroll through the city center and explore monuments or museums. Your team-building idea can be brought to life at various locations in Saarbrücken. The castle, City Hall, and St. Michael’s Church with the Rotenberg Stairs are prominent landmarks of this regional hub. How about a digital scavenger hunt using interactive tablets? Team-building activities in Saarbrücken can be easily organized in both German and French. The partnership between the two countries surrounding the city is evident in many features, such as the German-French Garden with its park train. Musical theater, readings, and circus acrobatics are performed bilingually at the Perspectives Festival.
Working together every day is one thing. But do you know who secretly listens to heavy metal, has gone skydiving,…
Everyone knows the feeling: You spend 45 minutes concentrating on building something—and then one careless move is all it takes…
A red countdown clock ticks away relentlessly. In front of the team stands a mysterious box full of locked puzzle…
A mysterious criminal case, a suitcase full of puzzles, and a team tasked with finding the culprit. What could possibly…
Have you always dreamed of winning an Oscar? Or at least finally seeing your coworkers take on the roles of…
Bad news: The CEO has been kidnapped. Good news: The ransom is way too high, so they’d rather rely on…
Have you always dreamed of winning an Oscar? Or at least finally seeing your coworkers take on the roles of…
Disaster! Santa Claus has been kidnapped. The reindeer are running around aimlessly, the elves are completely at a loss, and…
Santa Claus is supposed to be handing out presents, humming Christmas carols, and eating cookies right about now. Instead, Bad…
Overnight stays for large groups; from Christmas parties to summer team-building events
An abandoned fort on an island in the middle of the sea—it sounds a bit like an action movie. And…
The situation is serious. Something has gone terribly wrong somewhere in the lab, and now there’s only one hope left:…
Building a gingerbread house sounds pretty simple. A few walls, a roof, and lots of candy—what could possibly go wrong?…
Trier, Germany’s oldest city, is located very close to Augsburg. The city is home to numerous Roman monuments that were designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1986. These include, among other things, an amphitheater, the Imperial Baths, and churches. The Electoral Palace and the Gillenbach Waterfall are also definitely worth seeing. The region is also home to Saarlouis, a city with numerous bars and pubs. Here, you can relax with an after-work beer and enjoy the atmosphere of the beautiful old town. The former military and garrison town is still home to the Bundeswehr Career Center today. Zweibrücken, the nation’s smallest independent city, is home to various tunnels and a network of rock cellars. Once used as cooling cellars for the more than one hundred local breweries, many are now sealed off and forgotten. Take your team on an exciting underground journey of discovery through the unique tunnels and come up with an interesting treasure hunt or history quiz. Zweibrücken is also known for its rose garden, which was established in 1912 and rebuilt in 1948. In addition to the “Queen of Flowers,” this artistically designed garden features a diverse array of trees, shrubs, and meadows. Craftsmanship also has a long tradition in Zweibrücken: both the porcelain manufactory and the bell-foundries produced unique masterpieces. Many of these pieces can be viewed in museums today.