Cheap Ways to Travel Around Europe
The best cheap ways to travel around Europe can be found by traveling in a country that is not as expensive as your own. Not only will the daily cost be lower, but you can also avoid the big cities and try to discover smaller towns. Wandering Carol recommends towns like Baden-Baden, a spa town in Germany, and the Cotswolds, a series of small English villages where you can experience fine architecture, history, nature, and superb hospitality – all for far less than you would in a major centre. Trains are cheaper than buses There are many reasons to choose trains over buses when traveling in Europe. First, trains use less fuel per passenger than other forms of transportation. Also, trains avoid congestion and other problems that buses experience, such as sudden delays. And finally, trains are often more comfortable and have more spacious stations. Also, they cost much less…
The Best Things to Know About Germany
There are many great things to know about Germany, and there are lots of things to do there. It has a unique landscape and has over 2 millennia of history. The capital, Berlin, is full of history and art, and is home to the Brandenburg Gate, the city’s iconic monument. There are also WWII sites to see in Berlin. Munich is home to the Oktoberfest, beer halls, and the 16th-century Hofbräuhaus, and Frankfurt is home to the European Central Bank. Germans are not afraid of Mamma bear The good news for American kids is that Germans aren’t afraid of Mamma bear, but this doesn’t mean that you shouldn’t listen to your grandmas. German grandmas will correct you if you step out of line, but don’t take it personally! Grandmas generally have good intentions. Germans also give their kids a lot of freedom! Here are a few things to keep in…
Relaxing Weekend in Pilsen, Czech Republic
If you’re looking for a place to spend a weekend in the Czech Republic, look no further. The city center features Mlynska strouha, a small lake with colorful masks. You can enjoy the scenery while dining in local restaurants, or simply stroll along the lake for a peaceful walk. If you’re feeling energetic, you can explore the city’s Gothic Cathedral or Dino Park. Puppet Museum If you want to spend a relaxing weekend in Pilsen, here are a few ideas. If you’re interested in history, you should visit the Pilsen Puppet Museum, located in an old townhouse adjacent to the town square. The museum features a number of puppets as well as the history of puppetry in Pilsen. Once you’ve had your fill of puppets, you should head to the Pilsen Farmers Market, which is open on Saturday mornings from 8am to noon. This town is only an hour and…
Things to Do in Kotor Montenegro
If you are looking for things to do in Kotor, you’ll find it here! From Kayaking to a hike to the ancient walls, you can make a day out of it! In this article, we’ll talk about the top things to do in the area. Also, we’ll discuss where to find the best views and which attractions are worth seeing, as well as how to plan a day trip from Kotor. Kayaking One of the most memorable activities in Kotor is kayaking. The water is clear and warm, making it an excellent activity for beginners or more experienced paddlers. The views of the mountains and the sea are absolutely breathtaking. If you enjoy kayaking, you may want to consider doing some sightseeing while you’re in town. This city is also known for its UNESCO World Heritage Site. The old town is beautiful, with quiet narrow streets, and you can often…
Day Activities in Bucharest
There are plenty of day activities in Bucharest to keep you occupied while exploring the city. Explore the village museum, Parcul Izvor, Parcul Herastrau, and Cismigiu park, or visit the Romanian Athenaeum. Here are a few other suggestions: Cismigiu park When in Bucharest, you should definitely plan to visit Cismigiu park, also known as Freedom Park. This famous park was founded in the 19th century by a landscape artist from Vienna’s Imperial Court. It is one of the oldest parks in the city and is a wonderful place to spend the day. You can take a boat ride and see the ducks and swans swimming in the artificial lake. You can also find a nice spot to read a book or just relax. Another park in Bucharest is Herastrau Park, which opened in 1936. This park is a peaceful oasis for visitors and locals alike. Its water-bike rides and open-air…
What to See in Bucharest
When you want to see Bucharest’s best attractions, you have a few choices. You can check out the Patriarchal Cathedral, Cantacuzino Palace, Stavropoleos Monastery, and Botanical Garden. Or you can simply go to the National Museum to learn about the city’s history. Whatever you decide to do, it’s sure to be memorable. Cantacuzino Palace The Cantacuzino Palace is an elegant building located on Calea Victoriei no. 141 in Bucharest, Romania. Designed by the architect Ion D. Berindey, the palace is largely in the Beaux Arts style with some Rococo Revival rooms. It houses a museum dedicated to the work of the Romanian artist George Enescu. It was constructed in the early twentieth century and reflects the tastes of its owners. The palace was the home of Gheorghe Grigore Cantacuzino, the richest man in Romania in the early twentieth century. He was also the country’s largest landowner. In fact, he was…
9 Festivals in Germany Better Than Oktoberfest
Everyone knows that when you are talking about festivals in Germany, you are really just talking about German beer festivals. And before we can talk about German beer festivals , we have to at least mention the Purity Law of 1516, or the “Reinheitsgebot”. Have you heard of it? You should have. 2016 marked the 500th year of its reign! This makes it the oldest consumer protection law in the world*. The Purity Law of 1516 The Purity Law of 1516 was signed in Ingolstadt, Germany, in 1516 (I know, right!), and decreed that beer can only be made with three ingredients: barley, hops, and water. Later on, people better understood the role that yeast played in fermentation, and yeast was added to the list. So even today, German beer can only have four ingredients: barley, hops, yeast, and water. They did this for a few reasons: To ban the use of…