Tough call... But there isn't really any truly self-identified german cities anymore... Even the Pennsylvania dutch (who are all actually german) stopped calling themselves german during world war one (for obvious reasons!) But if called upon to think of one... it might be bismark, North Dakota... because, well, bismark was very german!
Fredericksburg, Texas, is often considered the most German city in North America due to its strong German heritage and culture, with many residents tracing their ancestry back to early German settlers. The city maintains German traditions, architecture, and festivals, making it a hub for German-American culture in the United States.
The German city famous for Lebkuchen is Nürnberg (Nuremberg).
Two examples of historic and famous cities in North America could be New York (United States) and Mexico City (Mexico). Two examples of historic and famous cities in South America could be Lima (Peru) and Sao Paulo (Brazil).
You may be referring to the Mojave Desert as the world famous city of Las Vegas, Nevada, is located in that desert.
Mexico (Mexico City is the largest city in North America).
Mexico City is the largest city in North America by population.
Mexico City is the largest city in North America by population.
Panama City, Panama is on the continent of North America. Panama City, Florida is also on the continent of North America.
The city of Rugby, North Dakota is considered to be in the very middle of North America.
What? Do you mean German city? Then Dresden. Do you mean British? London. Japan? Tokyo. America...? Pearl Harbor?
southern north america
It IS the most populated city in North America because 19,028,000 people live there.