Not an expert on German geography here, but I think it changes from flat land (Ruhr River valley) to Black Forest (Bavaria) to alpine (Tyrolia). Hopefully a German contributor can improve this answer.
The highest mountain in germany is Zugspitze and the land scape is From the North Sea to the Baltic Sea in the North to the Alps in the South, Germany is structured geographically as follows: the North German lowlands, the Mittelgebirge ridge, the Southwest German subdued mountains and terraced landscape, the South German piedmont and the Bavarian Alps
South - High mountains Central - hills, low peaks, tall plateaus North - flat lands
depends on where you are in germany. there are mountains in the south and sea in the north. in between there are many forests rivers and hills
Germany is north of the equator (as is all of Europe).
No, Hamburg is in the north of Germany
Munich is in the south of Germany, to the north of the Bavarian Alps
North of the equator
more or less in the middle of germany
south
Is Germany To It's North, South, East, or West
Germany is characterized by diverse geographical features, including the North German Plain, the Central Uplands, the Bavarian Alps, and the Rhine and Danube River valleys. The country boasts a varied landscape with forests, rivers, lakes, and coastal regions along the North and Baltic Seas. The highest peak is the Zugspitze in the Bavarian Alps.
north Germany is flat and south is mountains