Germany is planning an ambitious strategy to cover a significant portion of its energy needs through green hydrogen imports via pipelines from neighboring countries by the mid-2030s. This initiative is crucial for cutting greenhouse emissions in industrial sectors like steel and chemicals that cannot be easily electrified. The study by Agora Energiewende and Agora Industry think tanks highlights that green hydrogen, derived from solar and wind power, will play a vital role in Germany's energy transition plan. By 2035, hydrogen could potentially meet 11.2% of the country's energy demand, with the necessity to import a substantial amount due to limited renewable energy sources. While Germany currently relies heavily on hydrogen produced from fossil fuels, the plan is to shift towards green and blue hydrogen, with an aim to produce 11 TWh of hydrogen domestically by 2030. Leveraging existing natural gas infrastructure in Europe will enable Germany to boost pipeline imports significantly. However, this transition requires a secure and cost-effective supply of renewable hydrogen, as well as quick agreements on cost-sharing among countries involved in the pipeline imports. The study identifies potential pipeline corridors from Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Southern Europe, North Africa, and other countries to facilitate green hydrogen imports to Germany. Promising corridors include routes from Denmark and Norway via the North Sea, with potential future expansions to Sweden, Finland, and even countries like Spain, Tunisia, the United Kingdom, Portugal, Algeria, Greece, and Ukraine. This ambitious plan underscores Germany's commitment to decarbonize its industrial sectors and reduce dependency on fossil fuels. With a positive sentiment towards green hydrogen and a focus on energy transition, Germany is taking significant steps towards achieving climate neutrality and sustainable energy practices.