Wondering how to say cheers in German? We’ll show you 7 phrases Germans use to toast in bars, at parties, and during Oktoberfest.
If you are coming to Utrecht from Germany on theBerlin-Amsterdam IC train, then make a change at Amersfoort. From there connect onto a Dutch NS Intercity train which takes just under 15 minutes to get to Utrecht. TheÖBB NightJettrain services between Amsterdam and Vienna, Munich and Zurich...
To explore the Alps and see the best of Germany and Austria in one unforgettable adventure, this article provides an itinerary that winds from Munich all the way to Vienna. Although it is less than 450 km (280 miles) from Munich to Vienna, the two cities provide very different architecture...
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While visiting the Eagle’s Nest is a popular activity of choice for those staying in the Berchtesgaden National Park, it is also do-able as a day trip from both Salzburg and Munich. Here’s how. 🎟️ Book Activities & Tours: Salzburg to Eagle’s Nest Salzburg is a very common base...
German Art Restitution Experts Divided on How to Handle Seized Munich Works ; There Is Little Agreement as to Whether the Statute of Limitations AppliesScally, Derek
Generally, hotels inmajor citieslike Berlin, Munich, and Frankfurt tend to be more expensive than hotels in smaller cities or rural areas. For example, a mid-range hotel room in Berlin can cost anywhere from 70-150 EUR per night, while a luxury hotel room can cost upwards of 300 EUR per...
Start your day with a tour to the historic Berchtesgaden Salt Mine, just right over the border in German Bavaria. This includes a breathtaking journey along the Kings Lake up to the Obersalzberg, also known as theEagle's Nest, in the Bavarian Alps. After returning to the city for lunch,...
Let’s face it, one of the most tedious things about German isthe number of declensionsand conjugations. Verbs change form according to case and tense as well as grammatical person and number. Say what?! Learning all forms for every verb can be exhausting, especially for the dreaded imperfect...
When drinking wine, the Dutch tend to say ‘Santé‘ or nothing at all, because simply raising your glass to others in the acknowledgement is more important. Like the Netherlands, Germans (Berlin, Cologne, Hamburg, Frankfurt & Munich,) have a separate toast for beer, ‘Prost’ and for wine...