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Serviced Offices in Germany for Renting – German Office Locations:

General Information:

Germany, or the Federal Republic of Germany to give it its full name, is a central European country which shares borders with Poland and the Czech Republic to the east, Switzerland and Austria to the south, Luxembourg, Belgium, the Netherlands and France to the west, Denmark, the North Sea, The Baltic Sea and the North Sea and Denmark to the north. The country covers just fewer than 138,000 sq mls (roughly 357,000 sq km) and Germany has the largest population of all the member states of the European Union. Germany has a strong reputation with commerce and officebroker.com has numerous office locations throughout the country inc. business space and commercial offices in Berlin for rent, flexible offices to let in Bremen, serviced offices in Dusseldorf and vacant office spaces in Frankfurt for rent.

Other popular German office space locations are available inc. Hamburg office space for rent, short term offices in Koln to let, offices with broadband in Munich and serviced offices to let in Stuttgart. As with nearly all serviced office space locations, serviced offices in Germany are usually available on flexible monthly rent terms that avoid long term financial commitment. Many corporate organisations are avoiding tying up their capital in traditional leasing terms, sublet offices and sub-lease rental terms. Serviced office property in Germany also offers the traditional directory of commercial services and facilities to help tenants run their business more cost effectively such as chairs, desks, broadband and phone services for all workstations and efficient switchboard and reception services.

Business and Commerce:

Germany has the fourth largest economy by nominal GDP in the world and the largest national economy in Europe and the country is also the world’s foremost exporter with in excess of $1.133 trillion of goods exported in 2006. Roughly 70% of the German economy is made up of the service sector, 29% industry and 1% agriculture and the country also homes some of the world’s largest international trade fairs as well as the European Central Bank in Frankfurt. Thirty seven companies listed on the Fortune Global 500 use office space in Germany as their corporate headquarters inc. Volkswagen, Allianz, Siemens and Deutsche Bank.

Geography:

The country is divided into 16 separate states or “Bundeslander” which are then sub-divided into 439 “Kreise” or districts and cities. We often receive office space searches targeting specific states such as: offices for rent in Baden-Wurttemberg, flexible offices in Bavaria, Berlin office space with broadband, serviced office spaces in Brandenburg to let, commercial property in Bremen, Hamburg office space for rent, executive offices in Hesse with flexible rent terms, business space in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern with car parking. Many of these flexible offices allow ad hoc rental of services inc. meeting suites, leased broadband lines, property security services inc. cctv, managed communal kitchens and break out areas, professional secretary / receptionist services and hot-desk / cubicle spaces for visiting executives.

Other searches include German office space in Lower Saxony, offices for rent in Dusseldorf in North Rhine-Westphalia, office space locations in Rhineland-Palatinate, short term office space in Saarland, Saxony offices to let, office spaces with parking in Saxony-Anhalt, commercial office real estate in Schleswig-Holstein and flexible commercial realty in Thuringia. The highest point in Germany is the peak of Zugspitze in the German Alps which is 2962 metres high and the country’s lowest point is Wilstermarsch which is 3.54 metres or 11.6 feet below sea level. The country homes paths of some of the most major rivers in Europe inc. the Rhine, the Elbe and the Danube.

National Infrastructure and Landmarks:

Germany is an important European transport hub and as a result the country benefits from some of world’s most modern and dense transport networks inc. the autobahn which is renowned for its limit free stretches, and the Inter City Express or “ICE” rail service which is the premium service category within Germany’s Deutsche Bahn network. As the world’s 5th largest consumer of energy, the government is promoting policies of energy conservation and energy saving measures and the country is also planning to phase out all of its nuclear power plants by 2021.

Germany offers numerous national parks such as the Jasmund National Park in the northeast of Rugen Island, the Wadden Sea National Parks which are a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Vorpommern Lagoon Area National Park which is Mecklenburg-Vorpommern's largest national park and the Bavarian National Forest. The country is also renowned for its zoos and wildlife parks with over 400 registered zoos and animal parks with the oldest being the Zoologischer Garten Berlin. Germany is also a successful sporting nation and features several high profile stadiums and teams inc. The Allianz Arena which homes Bayern Munich football club and was one of the venues for the 2006 FIFA World Cup and other notable German sports figures inc.German formula one driver Michael Schumacher and tennis player Boris Becker.

History:

Following world wars one and two, Germany was split into two zones – West Germany, or the Federal Republic of Germany which was the British, US and French zone and East Germany or the German Democratic Republic which was run by the communist Soviet Union. During the 1950’s West Germany experienced rapid economic growth and in 1955 it joined NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organisation) whilst East Germany joined the Warsaw Pact. In 1957 West Germany became a member of the European Economic Union and in 1961 the infamous Berlin wall was erected and in 1973 both East and West Germany joined the United Nations. In 1989 travel restrictions with neighbouring countries were lifted which jump started the process of German reunification. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl led a reunified Germany from 1990 and in 1991 Berlin is named as the united Germany’s capital city. In 2002 Germany replaced its previous Deutsche Mark currency with the Euro and in 2005 the country elects its first female chancellor, Angela Merkel, leader of the “grand coalition” between the SPD (Social Democratic Party of Germany or “Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands”) and CDU (the Christian Democratic Union of Germany or “Christlich Demokratische Union Deutschlands”)