US American REACTS - 15 Beautiful Small Towns in Germany
Вставка
- Опубліковано 1 кві 2024
- Hello friends!
These places in Germany are absolutely beautiful! I can't wait to get back!
What do you think of the new format? Let me know in the comments.
Thank you for watching!
Original Video -- • 15 Most Beautiful Smal... - Розваги
The northern part of Germany is almost always forgotten. It's beautiful at the North- and Baltic-Sea too.
Absolut!
Not just the north but also the east !
❤ Yes! It's always mid to south germany. No wonder, americans only know Lederhosen!
Even if they get up to Hamburg, there are still 160km north to the danish border. These places should be'd mentioned too.
Hi, I think Quedlinburg should have been on the list, beautiful medieval city surounded by the beautiful nature of the Harz Mountains.
Wernigerode !
There was even one town that I've never heard of before - and I'm German. All the towns of this video were in southern Germany and there are a lot of pittoresque towns in the North and East too.
I can recommend Speyer, Neustadt/Wstr., Weißenburg (Wissembourg, It's French but just beyond the border), Meisenheim am Glan, Prüm, Bad Mümstereifel, Dietz and Limburg/Lahn, Naumburg, Quedlinburg, Göttingen, Goslar, Lübeck.
Marburg is located more to the north than Limburg and Diez.
My partner lived in Germany for 2.5 years before we met. We’ve lived in Arizona for 17 years now.
Cool reaction:) But I agree, there are nice places in the north and east as well! Weimar, Wernigerode, Lüneburg, Stade, Flensburg,... so much to see 😉
Einbeck, Northeim, Osterode, Herzberg/Harz, Quedlinburg, Halberstadt, Wernigerode, Goslar❤
Zell am Harmersbach was in HRE era a Reichsstadt/ Imperial Town. At one side, where the Harmersbach ( a little river) reaches the town, there was one of the last microstaes , created in HRE : Reichstal/ Imperial Valley Oberharmersbach.
As a German, I have one piece of advice for you: visit places with the word “Bad” in the name. "Bad" doesn't mean bad, but "bath". These are all very nice places for relaxation. They are healthy spa towns and they are so beautiful. There are several “Bath”-Towns around my hometown. There are old salt springs and salt mines there. And there are huge Gradierwerke (graduation towers), you can walk through a park and the salt water ripples down the walls from above. This ensures that it is very pleasant in summer and you breathe super healthy, fresh, salty air. It's like the salty air of the North Sea, but without the North Sea. It is wunderbar! There are beautiful rose gardens and lots of flowers in the parks. There are deck chairs for two people, where you can lie down together in the summer and enjoy the surroundings of nature and the fresh salty air. You also can go up on the gradiation tower, enjoying a nice view or you can also go under the graduation towers through an old salt mine. There are nice little cafes everywhere where you can enjoy delicious German cake or you can go out to eat in one of the many restaurants and enjoy real traditional German food together with German beer or a wonderful glass of German wine. Everything is so peaceful and relaxing there. Or you go in one of these spa´s, maybee also open air direct in the nature and having a bath in salty healty water. You are surronded by arts and flowers everywere. I´ll would like to show you an video of Bad Rothenburg in North-Rhine Westfalia in the north-west of Germany near the Teutoburger Wald (Teutoburg Forrest), where Herman the Great, also called Arminius, destroyed the huge and powerful Roman legions in ancient times only with a horde of wild Germans: ua-cam.com/video/xjlFUaMxEcs/v-deo.html - I´ll invite you to come here, we Germans are very friendly and hospitable and will be happy if you like it. You're always "sehr herzlich willkommen" (very warm welcome).
I will definitely check out some "bad" towns!! 😉
I might visit Bamberg. It's only an hour away by train 😊
"Usually winding roads" = many cities and towns in Germany and Europe existed 1300+ years ago.
Originally, the houses, churches, town hall or seat of the former "Landvogt"/governor (sometimes regionally called Droste) were built around the market square. The streets lead out of the city from this market square.
As the towns grew larger over the centuries, there are often other "market squares" in the districts of larger cities from which streets lead towards the city (now city center) or to the next town (now district).
Ja es ist Gletscher gespeist aber das Pastell kommt auch etwas von Kalk im Wasser das von den Bergen ausgespült werden.
Where is the oldest half-timbered house in Lower Saxony?
Built in 1420, the half-timbered house, one of the oldest in Lower Saxony and the oldest half-timbered building in Northeim, was restored in 1997 and now houses the museum's exhibition rooms, the town marketing office and the tourist information office.
Hi Nate. I am from Number 2 on this List. You have been to Germany but have never heard of this? If you like medieval half timbered..this is the number one in all of Europe for that. As for other recommendation:. Dinkelsbühl is in my opinion also definitely worth a visit.
If you ever come to Meersburg on Lake Constance, let me know and I'll show you around. Meersburg Castle, hence the name of the town, is the oldest inhabited castle in Germany.
Constance, Radolfzell, Überlingen and Lindau are just as beautiful.
Thank you very much, but because of many illnesses, I have to to turn you offer down:-)
In 1985 I was in Hamburg, Bielefeld and Dortmund.
Way to little time to explore each place since I was just a part of a tour group (Friendensmarch) all done in one week.
Still I had a beautiful night out in Hamburg, but it was too dark to see any thing else but the inside of cafes, restaurants and bars :-)
I'd love to! Although, Meersburg is a good 4 hours away, so it might have to wait until we move there. But I'll definitely visit!
@@NateLawson I‘m looking forward to watch the vlog 😃😊👍🏻🌸
Some years i had a guided tour throug Wertheim. Tourguide was a Pricess of Löwenstein - Wertheim- .... Was intressting.
Heidelberg and Rothenburg aren't hidden gems. They are very touristy.
And also Füssen. Without the Römer. That's the townhall of Frankfurt am Main. (if you are there, go send visit Höchst)
And i forgot to mention Schwäbisch Hall which is also closer to your place
That was a great video!
It truly was and Germany is beautiful I would like to go to the south like Bavaria seems nice and warm for me 😂😂❤
Many old city center are many centuries old and the car was not invented at that time. So there is often no parking opportunity and even the inhabitants or people who work there have to park their car outside.
If you come to Rothenburg i can show you arround. As for places closer to Rheinland-Pfalz might be Miltenberg or Monschau.
Funny voice. I bet it's a computer voice and they forgot to switch it from german to english XD Nice video bro!
Most cities in Germany have local laws that limits the way how new houses can be build. In Hamburg e. g. it was not allowed to alter the view of the city that includes seven towers of churches.
If you like to go with a boat by yourself: you can rent a "Hausboot" in different regions of Central Europe, where you can live with two to eight poeple (or more, if you like). You can "drive" these boats by yourself after a short lessen. Where and how far you can go depends on the region you book the boat.
With the number of 15 little towns they were not able to show all pretty little towns. I miss Lüneburg and Lübeck, maybe they don´t look nice enough because there are no mountains in the back 🤣
Thanks.
Hi from Heidelberg. About the Student prison:
The Ruprecht-Karls-Universität in Heidelberg is the oldest university in Germany and was founded in the 14th century, 3.in place after the Charlemagne University Prague, Czech Republic (1348), Vienna, Austria (1365) and Heidelberg (1386) in the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation.
At that time, universities had the privilege of their own jurisdiction and special prisons for students were common. The student prison in Heidelberg was established in 1778 and was in operation until the beginning of the First World War in 1914. Typical student life at the time was largely characterized by the various fraternities such as corps, country societies and fraternities. In order to avoid turmoil and quarrels in the dungeons, the inmates were always housed separately according to their affiliation to these associations. During the last 100 years before the closure, the offenses punished with a stay in these rooms were only trivial offenses and disciplinary proceedings. Disturbing the peace or causing a public nuisance were often punished in this way. Depending on the severity of the offense, the responsible bailiff usually imposed an arrest for a period of at least three days up to a maximum of four weeks. The students, most of whom had carried out relatively harmless pranks while drunk, were still allowed to attend their lectures at the university. Afterwards, they had to return to their cells.
The Heidelberg Studentenkarzer is one of the most popular sights for visitors to Heidelberg's Old Town. The entrance to the Studentenkarzer is located at Augustinergasse 2, not far from the University Square in Heidelberg's Old Town. It can be visited together with the University Museum, which is also accessible via Augustinergasse 2.
Look also for Burg Eltz. DW Travel has a good Video called Eltz Castle in Germany: Would you like to live here?
Northern and especially eastern Germany should be more represented here. Flensburg, Eutin, Friedrichstadt, Lüneburg, Stade, Celle, Salzwedel, Stendal, Havelberg, Perleberg, Schwerin, Wismar (UNESCO world heritage), Güstrow, Bad Doberan, Stralsund, Sassnitz, Binz, Greifswald, Neustrelitz, Neuruppin, Brandenburg, Werder, Bad Belzig, Wittenberg, Köthen, Bernburg, Aschersleben, Wernigerode, QUEDLINBURG (UNESCO world heritage!), Goslar, Wolfenbüttel, Duderstadt. Hann. Münden, Hameln, Freudenberg, Soest, Monschau,… in Sachsen & Thüringen: GÖRLITZ, Bautzen, Zittau, Pirna, Meißen, Zwickau, Altenburg, Gera, Saalfeld, Schmalkalden, Meiningen, Eisenach, Bad Langensalza, Mühlhausen, WEIMAR,…
Ich habe faktisch von jedem Ort gehört leider aber nur die Hälfte besucht . Asche über mein Haupt.
Weinheim , Marburg Rothenburg dürften ca im 3std. Radius sein
So bei Weinheim und Rothenburg ziemlich nah beieinander liegen. Gut für einen Wochenend Ausflug. Es gibt viel dieser Orte
In Deutschland Speyer fehlt mir auf der Liste ist auch nicht soweit weg von seinen Schwiegereltern in RLP bzw Baden-Württemberg
Da sind aber ziemlich grösse Städte auf der Liste Immerhin hat Heidelberg so 160 000 Einwohner.
Nur ein kleiner Rat wenn du die Chance hast fahr nicht in den Sommermonaten in die Highlights da wirst Du vor lauter Leuten nicht die ganze Athmosphäre geniessen können. Wenn du dein Motorrad hast hast du in der Eifel sowieso schon ein Traumzeil
Vor der Haustüre. Wenn du die Möglichkeit hast empfehle ich eigentlich sich ein paar Tage für einzelne Regionen Zeit zu nehmen. Schwarzwald oder die Lüneburger Heide. Sächsische Schweiz, das Voralpenland Nord - und Ostsee
Oh soviel zu sehen und sowenig Zeit. Achja Kassel nicht gerade eine Kleinstadt aber mächtig viel zu sehen idealer Weise wenn die Wasserspiele stattfinden Nachteil du musst früh da sein und man muss Treppen steigen aber das lohnt sich wirklich !
Sorry für das durcheinander.
As you've seen: it's mostly about bavaria. And I'm from the far north. (btw: I'm pretty sure this was an AI voice. Proof: it said the name "Füssen" in crystal clear german a few times. But misspelled it @ min 38:39.) Try look up the "Hanse". Cities, that where major trading centres. Some still carry it in the name.
I.e.: Lemgo does not. Just the Hanse should make a great topic and places to explore.
You haven't lived, until you've tasted the marzipan icecream at the Niederegger house in Lübeck! (Just jokin')
Near Schleswig was the viking city of Haithabu, some 1000yrs ago. Did you know that the largest vessel they built (the Knutt) was a transporter, carrying 40to of load? 1000yrs ago? Trading goods from the vikings have been found deep into asia.
Just a few ideas.
I love Marzipan!! 😀
No. 14 Wertheim ist not in Bavaria but Baden-Württemberg. Heidelbeg is not really a small town. All in all a nice choice of places, but I'd skiip Füssen. You can find other similarily attractive towns all over Germany.
37:36 this is Frankfurt am Main and not Füssen and by no means a small town
If you like the water, come to Denmark. Nowhere, in the country, are there more than 33 miles to a sea.
I would love to visit Denmark! I actually work for a major Danish company, Maersk. 😃
@@NateLawson I actually live 5 miles from their former shipyard, where these big container ships were build, before they outsourced the shipbuilding to Korea.
Oh Nein guter Film aber um Gottes Willen seid wann ist der Frankfurter Römer in Füssen? Da hat aber wer schwer geschlampt beim schneiden dieses teils.
Were there any towns or cities from Northern Germany in this video at all? And if not, them why not?
Bias by the creator of the original video. Or let's say, that these regions shown in the video, got a lot of money and a powerful tourism lobby. A tourism lobby, that tend to pay money for professional traveling guides, who're boosting their tourism industry. They want tourists to be drawn to them, hence only southern German cities and towns in the video. Northern Germany has just as beautiful things to offer.
edit: changed a word
Would like to go Germany but have always decided to go Greek islands as there warmer and I'm English so I still have that bit of stigma against them. 😂😂😂 Cyprus feels better for me then most places as we have the British base there n know a couple locals so I feel safer and the food is so good. I'd move to Cyprus.
Why?
@@wietholdtbuhl6168 I've been like 7 times and just enjoy the country as long as your not sitting in ayanapa it's nice and relaxing and when.you want a day out can go to nisi bay or the trudos mountains or the sand dunes.
@@wietholdtbuhl6168or are you talking about Germany? If so it's just somthing that has been built into me brother my family still do not trust Germany 100% 😂😂😂 but its a very beautiful country. I just need to go there I think then all would be well.
@@RyanSubhan-pz1wm Is this to do with Brexit, or history? I mean an 80 year old today was about 1 year old in 1945!!!
As far as Brexit is concerned, the UK was the difficult child, or rather the difficult uncle, of the family EU!
@@arnodobler1096 both really mate but I've met meny Germans in England and other countries that I've had a friendship with but I've also witnessed some young German lads spit shots on English women and try to light them on fire in crete and other things like that before we stopped them when out and about because they was English good and bad in all i suppose. Also my grate grand parents and grand parents lived long enough to give me first hand knowledge of the end of the war and what there elders went through.
Always Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg 🥱🥱🥱 so predictable
Das Studentengefängniss ist ein muss lol nennt man übrigens Kartzer .
Wertheim is not Bavaria it is Baden-Württemberg.
It´s like a fast forward dia-show arranged in a rhythmic pattern, i don´t like these. Those towns are beautiful, but one can´t see nothing, thanks to cuts to another place in less than 2 seconds.
But away with the moaning, thank you for your reaction from Germany
After some minutes, i have to admit to overreact sometimes.
Yeah germany looks nice but its not nice anymore...
What? Why?
I completely disagree! And you can't it's not nice anymore without an explanation as to why not. 😉
Could it be because of the recent incomers that many areas of Europe are experiencing? I am in England. I spent a few years with my husband in Germany, when he was serving in the army. I feel so fortunate that I got to live in such a beautiful, clean, organised country that ran like well-oiled machinery. It is hugely sad to think that this might not be so any longer. 🇬🇧
@@patriciabailey1937 Germany survived a lot thoughout history. Two world wars lost, being divided and reunified and a lot more in its more distant past. Claiming "the end is near" today truely is a joke. Germany will survive - I'm pretty sure of it. Or it has to be something so siginficantly more terrible than a 30 years war, the plaque, and two world wars combined, to ever achieve this.
i'm just wondering what your motivation for this comment is and from what perspective you're writing this
Welcome back man