Okay, so I know Nazi Germany got screwed on the eastern front after Kursk, but how about the western front (after D-day). Did they pull something off or did they just lose up until berlin
One large strategic operation that comes to mind as a spectacular failure by the Allies is Operation MARKET GARDEN.
A combination series of airborne landings in Holland and an armored drive to the Rhine and German frontier at Arnhem. Basically US and British paratroops would be landed at every key bridge and tow and Allied Armored Divisions would push up Highway 69 to link the pockets. The goal being to circumvent the large fortifications known as the Siegfried Line at the German border with France and to do an end around into the Ruhr and end the war ASAP. It was the brainchild and under the leadership of Field Marshall Montgomery.
It was a fiasco. Turns out Holland was not just manned by skeleton units but also being used as a resting area for units being rebuilt by the Germans, notably the II SS Panzer Corps. And that German intelligence had seen the build up and were not caught sleeping by the attack.
The push up Highway 69 was not speedy or rapid, due to the narrow path, German armor, and the destruction of several key bridges before they could be secured. Most in peril was the British 1st Airborne holding Arnhem Bridge at the end of the line against all comers and facing an increasingly bleak outlook.
The operation was cancelled and the limited Allied gains consolidated, of the 10k men in 1st Airborne about 6k surrendered. The rest were either casualties or escaped to allied lines across a river in a daring night rescue.
The conquest of Denmark. The Battle for Norway. The conquest of Netherlands, Luxembourg and Belgium. The Battle of France.
The Germans won many battles on the Western Front in WWII until they failed to win the Battle of Britain. After that, their success in winning major battles was not so good.
After D-Day any battles they won on the Western Front were fairly minor and inconsequential to the overall course of the war.
You have to specify your question. Major operations? Including smaller battles? What do you in this context consider winning? Achieving their goals? Just denying the Allies their goals?
On the defensive alot of battles on smaller scale could be considered German "victories".
In terms of major operations there was no German operations which could be considered a success but it also has to be considered that the Wehrmacht always set extremly high expectations when it came to planning offensive operations.