German holiday home insurance
Insured Abroad in association with Intasure offer a comprehensive specialist insurance service for holiday homes in Germany.
Underwritten by one of the world's leading insurers, Lloyd's of London, the policy meets the specialist requirements of overseas holiday homes in Germany and includes essential features such as cover when the property is occupied or unoccupied, or let short term as a holiday let, plus public liability cover up to £5m.
At Insured Abroad you can fill in a simple form to get an online quote for your holiday home insurance in Germany, simply click here to start the process.
Alternatively if you would rather get a quote over the phone simply click here and one of our representatives will call you back.
Holiday Home Insurance Germany
Policy Benefits
- Holiday home insurance cover underwritten by Lloyd's of London
- Fully comprehensive buildings and contents insurance
- Your German property is covered whether occupied or unoccupied
- Your German holiday home is covered if let short term or long term
- Competitive online insurance rates
- No claims discount
- Excess from only £50
- All holiday home policy documents are in English and if you have an enquiry or claim you talk directly to a UK based, English speaking support team
- We cover emergency travel, accommodation and temporary accommodation following a major insurance claim
- Policy covers swimming pool as well as buildings
- Policy covers public liability of £5m in regards to buildings and contents
- Policy covers loss of rent following an insurance claim
- Wider cover than most standard buildings and contents policies
- Protects your valuable contents - new for old
Get a quote
for your German holiday home
Key facts
- Full Name: Federal Republic of Germany
- Capital: Berlin
- Population: 82.5 million (via UN, 2005)
- Area (combined): 357,027 sq km (137,849 sq miles)
- Major Languages: German
- Major religion: Christianity
- Life expectancy: 76 years (men), 81 years (woman) (UN)
- Monetary unit: Euro
- Main Exports: Motor vehicles, electrical machinery, metals
- GNI per capita: US $35,580 (World Bank, 2006)
- Internet domain: .de
- International dialling code: +49
- Daily Newspapers: Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (prestigious daily)
- Famous People: Bach (music), Beethoven (music), Bach (music), Brecht (writer and philosopher), Kant (writer and philosopher)
Migration
It is difficult to define the term "German" (and thus, "German" migration) because of the changing boundaries of the state of Germany and other Germanic nations. Germans are often defined as those areas where forms of German have traditionally been spoken, including today's Germany, Luxembourg, Austria, Bohemia, and parts of Switzerland, Poland, Hungary, and the former Yugoslavia.
During the mid-1800s, the part of Europe that is now considered "Germany" consisted of smaller German states controlled by princes. These princedoms were later controlled by empires that allowed little or no political power to remain in the hands of the princely leaders. By 1870s, a united German state was finally created by Otto von Bismarck, although in the years that followed the boundaries of this state would continue to change. Because of the difficulty that exists in defining the term "German" and the numerous boundaries changes that have occurred within Europe throughout history, the following information does not refer specifically to Germany, but to the German states.
General information
The trauma of post-war division is now firmly in the past but over a decade of and a half of on from the collapse of the Berlin Wall, Germany has struggled to come up with the economic key to coping with the aftermath.
In the 1950's Germany was one of the six founding nations in the original European Economic Community (EEC) from which the EU was born. Germany has and is still a key player.
Another country that is steeped in cultural history bringing some of the worlds musical and philosophical players to the world stage.