Germany, as a crucial player in the European Union's ambitious climate change response policy, is transitioning from natural gas to green hydrogen to achieve climate goals. Despite its historical reliance on natural gas due to its industrial structure, Germany is now rapidly constructing LNG terminals with Floating Storage and Regasification Units (FSRUs) to diversify its gas imports and prepare for a future driven by renewable energies. The 2022 war in Ukraine, which disrupted gas supplies, prompted Germany to decrease natural gas consumption and expedite the construction of LNG regasification plants. By 2025, Germany will have five LNG terminals operational, with plans to retrofit these facilities for green hydrogen production in the future. Germany's decentralized gas transmission infrastructure involves 12 independent gas transmission system operators, with energy system planning overseen by the federal regulatory authority in collaboration with the EU Agency for the Cooperation of Energy Regulators. This strategic shift towards green hydrogen reflects Germany's commitment to the EU Green Deal objectives and signifies a move towards a carbon-neutral economy, demonstrating a positive sentiment towards hydrogen and sustainable energy practices.