Since 1860's, Germany had been searching a seaport in East Asia as naval base or overseas colony. During the era of Bismark (Otto von Bismark), the Germany colonial policy was conservative and restricted. Although several domestic various communities made their requests for the searching colony in China, Bismarck tended to maintain his conservative stand. It was not until Bismarck resigned, when William II (Willelm II) took charge of the foreign affairs, Germany started to push about the East Asian colonial program enthusiastically. After the Sino-Japanese war of 1894-1895, the situation in East Asia favored the Germany ambition is gaining a seaport from China. German foreign office and its navy, combined with enthusiasm from enterprisers, specialists, Catholic Churches, and Chinese Germany advisers supported the German government's East Asian colonial program. As the result of long debates, they finally made a consensus on the choice of spots, agreeing to choose Kiautschou Bay as the navy base in East Asia. To a new European power, the Germany World policy indeed had symbolic meanings, but the actual benefits were limited. The main purpose of this article is to explore the project of searching a seaport for Germany and to re-consider the significance of the occupation of Kiautschou Bay in Germany World policy.