A Day in Bamberg, Germany 🇩🇪 | Altenburg Castle, famous Old Town Hall, farmer's market + more! 🏰
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- Опубліковано 22 сер 2024
- Bamberg, Germany is a UNESCO World Heritage city located in the Upper Franconia region of Bavaria. It is famous for its old town hall, beer and amazing architecture! We explored the area by foot and fell in love with the views Bamberg offered!
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I'm a Canadian who moved to Bamberg this February and I absolutely love it here!
I'm also a Canadian in Bamberg...if you're craving poutine you should hit up The Box on Kapuzinerstrasse👍
@@toews711 when I told one of my coworkers that I was from Canada, he actually told me about that same place! I haven't been able to check it out yet but it's on my list! Where are you from? I'm from around Winnipeg.
@@wesleygiesbrecht4485 St. Vital ...😂
@@wesleygiesbrecht4485With a name like Giesbrecht I thought you must be from the Mennonite area in Manitoba. You'e in Bamberg to go to the University or?
@@toews711 I was thinking the same thing about the name Toews lol I actually moved here with my wife and now I'm working at Thomann Musikhaus, so I am here to stay. How about you?
Germany is literally packed of old towns like these. There will be castles everywhere you go (especially in Bayern or Baden-Württemberg). Can‘t wait till you guys can get the whole german experience. Germany has so much to offer😊 loved growing up here!
In my area in Saxony each tiny village has some kind of tiny castle
@@Hanmacx ...in Hessen too ;-)
Even NRW has sooooo many castles.
Rheinland-Pfalz has a lot too along the rhine and the mosel
We can't wait to explore more! :)
This is so cool because I live 30 min away from Bamberg so it’s nothing special anymore but it’s always really cool to see people still falling in love with Bamberg☺️
I live at Bamberg and it's still special for me!
I lived in Gaustadt in the 80's right next to a bakery 4am waking up to the smell of freshly baked goods every morning wasn't terrible.Lol.Our landlady use to wake us as we were soldiers and had to be on post for morning formation and 7K morning run
I live in Bamberg and the reason everyone is wearing masks on the farmer's market is because you're literally obliged to in the city center.
Makes sense! So cool you live in Bamberg!
@@OurStorytoTell Yes, it is such a nice place to live!
Me too, dont know why I watch this:D
Also from bamberg, dont know why you are in my rekomended but still good video.
@@callmeclife4366 Thanks for the kind comment! Really cool you're from Bamberg as well!
So awesome to get to see those places through your eyes.
Yeah, it´s definitely more interesting to see it from the perspective of people who are new in Germany :D
Thank you! We are happy you enjoy our videos!
I just love the positive vibe of your videos. Can't wait to see you experience more of Germany. Please ignore all the comments asking you to try beer if you don't want to.
Oh thank you! We are happy you're hear watching our videos! It means a lot.
Bamberg is such a great town to explore. As a tea-totaler, my go to drink when in Germany is Spezi (coke, orange Fanta mix). It's an addiction of mine.
good recommendation, just a little correction. spezi is a brand name, with 2 versions available. original spezi from the guys, who have the name rights and paulaner, who seem to have a license for the name. all other things are named differently (mezzo mixx, schwipp schwapp, cola + orange, whatever names the supermarket brands have) and i must say, that everyone of these, i have ever tested, never tasted as good as the original and paulaner spezis. they always had a bit of an off taste to them for me.
also cola and orange fanta mix is what i would say for some time is a spezi, but after some years (and discovering, that spezi is not just a restaurant mix of fanta and cola) i must say, that i could never replicate the exact taste of a spezi. i guess i never really experimented, but i feel like the ratios were always wrong. i can remember though, that mixing cola with either mango or mandarine fanta was better than mixing cola with the standard orange fanta.
I don't drink alcohol either. When I first moved to Germany from America 24 years ago, I told my roommate at the time that I didn't drink, and his jaw just dropped. He looked at me as if I had said "I don't breathe air."
I’m German and I don’t drink alcohol either. I don’t even like beer (with or without alcohol). 🤷🏼♀️
Too funny haha! :)
Yes in Bamberg even teenager are drinking beer:) Im 15 and if I would try to buy beer it would be really easy though. When I was 13 I liked beer yet haha.
I also love Bamberger, but as someone born here it hurts my soul that you bought them at Beck. Next time you are in Bamberg you should definitely check out Bäckerei Seel, a very old local bakery and they have the best and original "Bamberger". The bakery is not far from the old Rathaus. They will definitely be faaaar better than those from the big chain Beck, that is everywhere here in Franconia. :)
Ah man! If we would have known, we definitely would have went there! Thanks for the insider tip! :) So cool you were born there!
👍🏻 if you love castles, come to Coburg. 50 km north of Bamberg and still in Bavaria. There are several really beautiful castles here and a lot of royal history :)
Stimmt die Veste und Callenberg ist echt schön 😀🤣
Und zwischen Bamberg und Coburg: Kloster Banz und Vierzehnheiligen :)
It sounds amazing!! Adding that to our list!
@@OurStorytoTell And when the churches are open do not forget to visit them. In Franconia they have really interesting insides as well.
When you travel visit the Franconia Switzerland with the Basilica in Gößweinstein. It is built by the master builder Balthasar Neumann and he overlooked the progress himself.
On this page you get a first impression: bayern-online.de/fraenkische-schweiz/erleben/kirchen-kapellen/
Another one is here: www.kirchen-galerie.de/de/?m=kirche&p=12906 That is in the Franconia Switzerland as well. It is all not really far from you. ;)
@@OurStorytoTell
You will have to add so, so many other places to your list. 😂
As soon as Museums will be open again, you should list Cologne (Köln) on your list for sure.
It is a very important historical City and the Römisch - Germanische Museum is a must visit. Also the Dom, our beautiful cathedral.
Köln got bombarded from the beginning of ww2 to the end badly, but there still is tones to visit and some was rebuild.
I will send you a link...
If you liked Bamberg you might also enjoy Coburg which is only a short distance from Bamberg. A lot of nice castles and a beautiful market place 😊
nah
Im from Bamberg and i am so sorry, that we didn't met. I was in the city center this day
No way? Ah we are sorry too! That would have been so fun!
The shot of your little one breading herself like a Schnitzel with the croissant will leave me smiling for the rest of the day.
She is a real cutie!
So funny seeing you in my hometown! Hope you enjoyed it 🤗
So cool this is your hometown!! We loved it! :)
Wait till spring will turn germany into a sunny, green, flower bursting place...You will love it! Find a favourite café to sit outside (when covid will allow it) have a cappuccino and enjoy!
Greetings from Bamberg. I moved to Bamberg more than three years ago, 270 miles away from my hometown. I was so homesick the first couple of months, but now I can't imagine to move back again. Every single time I visit my hometown I can't wait to get back to Bamberg.
Looks like you had a pretty awesome time in Bamberg.
I live in Bamberg since September and I absolutely adore this town! Glad you liked it too
Hey Guys, great video yet again. I lov ehte city of bamberg. I was stationed in Schweinfurt , Germany about 30k's away from Bamberg. Sooooo many memories. Thanks for sharing :).
Videos like this make me cherish Bamberg even more - proud to call it my home ❤️
I was born in Bamberg but grew up in a small village 8km from Bamberg away. I totally love the Altenburg and the Rosengarten. 🥰
Oh that’s so fun to hear!We can see why! 😊
I lived in Bamberg from 1979 to 1982. I was married at the Rhathaus in 1980. LOVED IT!!! Many changes since then. Making plans to go back in 2022 for a visit!!
How fun and special that’s where you were married at! Incredible! We hope you can visit next year 💛
Beautiful town. 🙂 It's just a shame that april 2021 was the coldest april since 1980. We're all hoping for a warmer may.
In fact this april was the coldest since 1944 ;-)
@@petereggers7603 Yeah, I thought it had been unusually cold this year. It really gets to me after six months. That's how long it's been. I've had to use way more heating oil as I live only 3 miles from the North Sea and the bitterly cold wind blowing down from the Arctic never seems to let up.
Hey there. :)
as an original Bamberger, i can tell you,
"der Beck" is a good bakery, but the one and only place you could get a "Bamberger Hörnla" as it should taste is the "Fuchs" bakery!
😊✌
Thanks for this video of my home town 😍🥰 I reccomend to come back in the summer, when, hopefully, everything is open.
Everywhere I go or travel I write myself a postcard and send it to me - it sometomes takes month until it arrives but it always brings back some lovely memories :)
Love the idea to send them to yourself! How fun!
Months is lucky. My father used to send some postcards to our mum when he was travelling... One card arrived after over ten years and my mum was joking: "Which girlfriend did you visit in Austria?" :D :D :D Of course everybody knew that he was at home...
I'm moving to Bamberg this week and this video made me only more excited to go there :)
Wishing you a good time here in Bamberg :)
Been here since 2019 and didn't moved to another city yet
Love you're vlog! Thanks for sharing! Germany is beautiful! Love that country hope to see it someday in person! ❤🇺🇸
Yes we you definitely need to come visit!! Thank you! :)
South Germany is what the american stereotype of Germany is like, but as soon as the corona situation will improve and travelling is allowed you should definetly visit the Mosel Area, Rhine-Ruhr Area in Northline Westphalia aswell as Hamburg and the north and east sea with its costs and beaches. Germany is so multifaceted!😊
So nice to see you all exploring these part of good old Germany. More to come..
You guys should check out the Walhalla in Regensburg. It's probhably shut because of the plague but the view alone is worth to stop by for a stroll.
And with the upcomming weather in mind it's probhably a good place to be next weekend.
The Walhalla is open these days. 😊
‚plague‘
It's kinda funny watching this as a local living in Bamberg - Like seeing it from another perspective 😁😊
Im living here for like 16 years but I dont really like it 😅
You don't like beer and like it healthy, I guess? Try Bionade. It's a naturally brewed lemonade. Meaning the gas in the liquid came into it by brewing, not by some machine pressurized into it.
No alcohol of course.
Try Holunder first...^^
I like that the automatic English subtitles say at the start we are going to bomber
underrated
Enjoy Regensburg on a sunny day. The city of my heart.
We will be visiting soon! :) Any recommendations of what to do?
Besides the Altstadt around the Dom I would definitely recommend Stadtamhof and Herzogspark. Make sure you explore all the small alleys, stroll along the Danube. 😊
😍🤣 the cutie loves her croissant
There are 4 smells that make me happy: freshly ground coffee, freshly baked bread/pretzel, roasted almonds, and the yeast white bread or Hefezopf that my mother baked every Saturday omg
I was there from 1981-1983 in the Army,quite a beautiful city and would love to return one day.
That’s awesome you were able to experience life there!
Although Germany is known for its beer, not every German drinks alcohol.
I also don’t drink alcohol and I’m German. The same goes for many of my friends. And you don’t have to drink alcohol to enjoy German culture and cuisine. 💁🏼♀️😄
That's what we think too! We will be taking in & enjoying so much of the culture and cuisine here! :)
@@OurStorytoTell I am even a Municher and don't drink beer at all. I also don't go to the Oktoberfest, although it is just a few hundred yards away from the place I live. I am also very happy that it was cancelled for the second time in a row now due to Covid. Because for us residents it is a total nightmare. You should come to Munich in the summer for a few days, you gonna like it.
@@OurStorytoTell Look out for "Karamalz" in the beverage section of the supermarkets. Especially some kids love it. Maybe you'll like it too.
I would recommend non-alcohol wheat beer (alkoholfreies Weizen). It's light, isotonic, very refreshing.
You don't have to drink alcohol but it makes connecting with Germans a lot easier.
You just want to cuddle the little mouse when you see her you did very well 😊💃💃💃💃
The "Alte Rathhaus" in Bamberg aswell as parts of the Domplatz were locations where Hollywood filmed "3 Musketeers 3D" with Orlando Bloom. You easy can spot the places in the Film.
What so cool!!
9:20 Your baby is sooo cute! Those eyes. Glad you like it in Bamberg, pity that the weather is so mediocre.
I used to live in Bamberg voor about 15 years and I really, really miss it. So thanks for the video! You should definitely come back in summer te to explore the city and surroundings 👌👌👌
I live in Bamberg and I love to see how excited you Are to visit the city! We have very beautiful places here and even tough our beer is good not everyone drinks it 🙈 (Normally our April/May is warmer. I don‘t know what’s going on right now 🤷🏼♀️)
Aw, I love how excited you are about Bamberg! I love it here, too. It’s great to find more people who think it’s so special and amazing here in Germany. I’m really enjoying your videos, greetings from PAF/SOB 👋🏼
Did you notice the angels leg sticking out of the wall at the Alte Rathaus?
Also that part of Bamberg along the river is called Klein Venedig(Small Venice).
I just knew you guys the other day, I love you already...I believe am coming to Germany soon from Kenya and I cannot wait to get there. I love also that you don take alcohol. I also don't and I was just having those conversations in my head about not having alcohol in such a land. I will have a support system in you.. thank you
Oh thank you Mary!! We hope you can visit Germany some day!! We would love to visit Kenya in the future! It would be amazing!
Don't worry Mary. It's a cliché that all Germans drink alcohol and that you are an outsider if you don't. I know lots and lots of people here who don't drink 🤗
About the "Croissants": They are called Bamberger Hörnla (= Bamberg Horns) and the locals will be quick to point out they are NOT croissants. While the croissant was only introduced in France in the 19th century and subsequently only really became popular there in the 20th century, there are sources dating the Bamberger Hörnla back to at least the 15th century. Additionaly, while many croissants are made with margerine, for Bamberger Hörnla the use of butter is required by law.
As someone who lives in Bamberg and is a tour guide here I really enjoyed seeing you explore the town! Thanks! :-)
The postcard stands are always there, no special thing due to the virus. These rotating stands are common all over the country at souvenir shops.
Wow! I would like to visit Bamberg soon. Maybe in the summer. Thank you for sharing your beautiful video! 😍
Hi.I found your channel while doing some research for school and I absolutely love it like see how you live there with your little family.Keep going exactly like this.
There was so much green aspagus also! If you haven't yet you should definitely try the green one. I think it tastes better and you don't need to peel the skin.
Yeah peeling the skin with the white asparagus is interesting! But we are learning :)
@@OurStorytoTell You can still use the skin and the ends to make a soup of it.
I love watching the videos of your little family. You seem so genuine, natural and positive. Your little girl is adorable! I was born and raised in Nuremberg and moved to Florida 38 years ago with my husband and 8 months old little girl. I still have my mom and brothers and other family living in Nuremberg and I visit as often as I can. I can relate to so many of your experiences. It was soo hard to say good bye but we were so excited about our new life in the States. It's great to see you looking into the future with such positivity! Also, I love that you both seem to be on the same page with lots of your goals! Good Luck and I hope your experience in Germany is a good one! People there often seem cold and unfriendly but once you make friends you'll find that most Germans are very genuine and helpful and you can rely on them! All the best and hugs to Willa!
Thanks for reaching out Erika! Great to hear your story and how you felt about your move to the US. It's fun to relate with people who have gone through major moves and experienced different cultures.
Wishing the best to you and your family!
Hi i live 1 hour away from Bamberg! You guys have a nice YT channel love you!!
Interesting to see that someone sprayed "I can't breathe" (5:03 in the video) on one of the bridges in Bamberg. So black lives also seem to matter in Bamberg, thumbs up for that one!
Yes we noticed that too and thought the same thing!
i thinks because of the masks lol haha ps. im from bamberg to well a town next to bamberg "Hallstadt"
I'm in Germany and this video made me wanna visit e.
Bamberg local here.
Should you return, there are much better places, with a nice view of the old-town rooftops, in the city center. For example the Michelsberg with the St. Michaels Monastery and the Rosengarten (Rosegarden) inside the Neue Residenz. I can highly recommend checking them out. You should also, at least once, visit a local Bierkeller, which will be open during summertime, when the weather is good. They serve non alcoholic beverages aswell, and you can order food but also bring your own! There are two, in Bamberg, with a perfect view. The Spezi Keller and the Wilde Rose Keller. But if you prefer to go and explore the countryside, there are many of these Kellers in the surrounding area, which are also worth a visit.
My first video of yours. What a fun, and great video! I really enjoyed seeing the historical buildings, scenery, foods, and your family! See you back here soon- From Boston, USA.
Oh so fun to hear! Hello to you and thanks so much for being here! 👋🫶
The important part of the cathedral isn't the outside, but the inside - it has the only papal grave north of the Alps, the only graves of nobility members who have been canonized, and a really famous statue of a knight on horseback (probably the first image of a horse wearing shoes). It'll be surprising if you ever see a cathedral that isn't under construction - since they take centuries to build, once one thing is built or repaired, it's time to repair something else. And on and on into perpetuity. ;) I hope you get to go back on a nicer day. There are a few really famous ice cream parlors (Riffelmacher is my favorite, but Bassanese is also great) and there is one of the oldest pizzerias in Germany, Salino. The beer Keller (cellars - Bamberg is built on sandstone and the breweries built a series of underground tunnels to store beer underground at a constant, cool temperature, so you don't go to a beer garden there, but rather, you go "onto a cellar") have lots of non-alcoholic drinks and most of them have playgrounds for kids. The Spezialkeller has an especially nice view.
Bamberg is one of my Favorite City over the world
I go to school in Bamberg I was born in Bamberg but have been living in Lichtenfels for 3 years I go to the Maria Ward Schule Bamberg 🥰
I'm living in Berlin. But I have relatives in Franken. Im quite often there. Also for business-travels.
Try the big butcher in Schlüsselfeld and ask him for fresh Leberkäse. Great! He make it and you must put it in your oven: 170 °C for two hours. With potato-salad and mustard.
Near Bamberg there is a tavern called "Gasthof Höhn". I know they offer a drive in since Corona for their Restaurant. I miss the beer, the burger and (a fränkische Spezialität): their "Schäufele". Schäufele ist a local version of rips. Try it. I really miss it...
By the way: somewhere there is old foto. I was maybe 5 years old. I stood on the bridge in Bamberg and behind me: the old townhall in the middle of the torrential River on the big rock. I still remember how impressive that building was for me as a child.
So cool you have that photo and memory! It is a memorable place for sure!
My older brother (German like me) doesn't like the taste of alcohol, so he doesn't drink any alcohol either.
Me personally I like a beer now and then. But the number of beers I drank this year can be counted on both hands.
So it's perfectly fine if you don't want to drink.
No need to apologize. Good that you came 'clean' about it early on before too many people came to 'expect' you to try beer or wine.
Or worse, recommed to send you to all kinds of beer and wine festivals for their specific local brewery or vinyard specialities.
But still the local beer and wine festivals offer so much more than alcohol, as soon as the situation allows them again.
I can't wait to see how the pent up desire for Germans to party will make these festivals explode all over the landscape.
It will be awe-inspiring.
Edit 1: When I saw the sign at 2:45 I thought, darn, THAT'S the style of bakery I was talking about. Try their bread, it's probably going to blow your mind. If I read that correctly, it said "mit Roggennatursauerteig gebacken" = "baked with a naturally proofed rye sour dough". That stuff is awesome. The price for such a loaf is probably a bit higher than the standard bakery bread pre-baked in an industrial oven, but oh my gosh, I will bet certain parts of my body to be removed if that bread isn't absolutely amazing. /end edit 1
Edit 2: White asparagus: that's a bug that never bit me, similar to you guys with alcohol. I just don't appreciate the taste. But the white asparagus stands will be around for next four weeks or so, selling their wares all over the country.
The older the cities, the more likely they are located on a river. Everyone needs water, and a wide flowing river provided water even at times when shallow wells run dry. If a small island in the river offered a highly defensible location as well, it was almost certain to sprout a village, later a town or city sometime in the distant past. No-one left such sweet spots unoccupied for long. Fresh water, defensible position, probably fish as emergency food even when cut off from the surrounding farms, and the possibility of river travel and trade. Most often surrounding areas of rivers were verdant, green pastures or other farmland as well. What was not to like for an ancient or medieval city?
The larger such cities grew, the more likely that the city center with all the administation of the Rathaus, the Council House, remained at least in the vicinity of such a spot.
Seems to be the case with Bamberg.
Oooh, that Dom looks ooooold, like really old, even for Germany old.
Yepp, I just checked on Wikipedia. The construction was started in 1012. It is built in the Romanischer Stil / Romanesque style, with the rounded arches above the doors and windows.
Compare those to the later, higher Gothischer Stil / gothic style, with thin pointed window and door gables and frames.
Love your comment! Thanks for taking the time to write it!! :)
My Hometown ♥️
Glad you liked it that much 👍
Awww, too cute! Yeah, croissants are always good!
Traditionally, the Hörnla are dipped in coffee
Unlike its French brother, the croissant, the Bamberg croissant is crustier, richer in butter (at least 20 percent butter) and slimmer. Bamberger Hörnla taste very good with coffee, in which the croissant is dipped in before biting off.
Hello I am from Bamberg if you are in Bamberg next time you shoud definetily go to a Restaurant called Pelikan you drove by when you went to the Dom
Hi guys,
first of all welcome to Germany! It's interesting to watch your videos and listen to you experiences.
As you like hiking I can recommend the area "Altmühltal" to you as this is easy to do with the stroller along the river. There are some nice small towns / villages but also larger ones, like Kehlheim.
When you visit Kehlheim there is the famous "Donau Durchbruch" where you will find the monastary "Weltenburg" directly at the river with an very nice surrounding. The monastary is still active and they are well known for their brewery. Even if you don't drink beer it is a nice place to have a break and probably eat something if they can open up the beer garden again due to the Corona regulations.
Next to the monastary and the Donau Durchbruch you will find the "Befreiungshalle Kehlheim" which is a monument in this area and offers a really great view from up there.
It is a 1,5h ride by car from Grafenwöhr to Kehlheim and you can visit Regensburg on this tour too. If you like Bamberg you'll like Regensburg as well :-)
Make sure that the weather is good or at least it's not raining a lot when you go there because then it is absolutely beautiful to walk around there and enjoy an evening in Regensburg.
Wish you all the best!
and don´t forget to visit Walhalla.
Regensburg is a must for us! We are hoping to do it soon!
This is my Hometown, nice to see it from a tourists perspective :)
Cool! I was also only yesterday at the Altenburg in Bamberg.
It is so easy to make your own "Gebrannte Mandeln" in the Microwave. You only need Almonds, brown Sugar, Water and Cinnamon. Try it, so easy and delicious. Grettings from Kiel (Schleswig-Holstein)
My grandma is a tourist guide in Bamberg and she told me the Bamberger Croissants are special bc they must contain real butter. If they only are made with margarine or canola oil they can not be called Bamberger Hörnchen. The butter is what makes the puff pastry so flakey and crunchy they taste better like normal "cheaper made" croissants
A usual (not low quality) French croissant as needs butter obligatory. That can’t be the dfference so
@@lasseb5612 you can look it up online a Bamberger croissant has to contain at least 20% of butter. A French one doesn't 😉
If you still want to try some of the german beer-culture, most breweries nowadays offer alcohol free versions of their brews, it is a rising market in germany
Good to know! Thank you! :)
I saw a lot of Drone_shots. 1). if you use a Drone over 250 Gramms you need an A1/A3 Lizens and an ID from the LBA, under 250 you need only an ID, and plesase use the "Droniq" app, to make sure ist allowed to Fly, at most Historik Point is not allowed to fly. Take some Informations from the LBA (Luftfahrt Bundesamt) can safe a lot of Money...
And ( i forgot) an Insurance ( round about 4 Euros/ Month)
Yes, that's true. Nalf once was fined was his drone shots. Some idiot blackened him. I as well have a Mavic Pro, I do not have an ID mounted or anything. I do not fly that much, because it does not make fun anymore, if you have to stick to all rules. If you stick to the rules, you could not fly anywhere.
@@siggi383 sometimes you just have to break the rules and in my opinion thats ok as long as you are responsible and dont get people in danger
the ID’s can be very small, and are really cheap via amazon. or course, flying in a prohibited area costs a lot, not to mention expulsion back home
@@petelobl the only not prohibited area is your own basement. ;-)
Willa is the cutest! Thanks for sharing your experiences. It was really cool to see the city of Bamberg, I've never been there. In case of drinks: there's something called "club mate" (non-alc, cold drink) here in Germany which is pretty popular among students (university) or younger people in general to drink. It has caffein in it though, I'm not sure if this is okay with your faith but if it is: try it! People either love or hate it :D Can usually be bought in bigger supermarkets.
Thank you for the suggestion & for being here watching our videos!! :) It means a lot to us.
Nobody is let down by you not drinking alcohol, it's not mandatory in Germany ;)
You should check out Nuremberg and nearby towns to the east (Altdorf, Lauf and Amberg).
Come back in Summer, after Corona. Visit a „Bierkeller“ (its not a must to drink beer); enjoy the atmosphere - eat a „Schäuferla“ or a „Brotzeit“ Try a „Leberkäsbrötchen“ at the butcher „Liebold“ in the Sandstrasse.
If you live so close you should definitely visit Erlangen, too. You can even combine it with a trip to Nürnberg because Erlangen is not that big! But you should definitely check out the castle and the botanical garden. Erlangen is a very industrial city compared to Nürnberg, but the town centre is still very beautiful and filled with old architecture. 😊
Obviously, you do not know what an industrialized city looks like - and you never left the city centre of Nürnberg as your comment is far from describing the reality.
BTW, I grew up in Erlangen and still live - and I like it. But I would never recommend to visit it for touristic reasons, because there isn't much to see.
@@johnnybgood3252 Except for the Bergkirchweih of course
Maybe try some Alkoholfreies Bier just for the expierience!
This November, we're headed to Nuremberg and Rothenberg. Still debating on visiting Bamberg, too.
Aww that will be so much fun! We hope you have the best trip whatever you decide. 😊
@@OurStorytoTell Thank you!
A recommendation of mine, where you could go, when the corona situation allows it would be the "Lausitzer Seenland" in east germany. It is kind of between and in the south of Brandenburg and the north-east of Sachsen, with the "Senftenberger See" being kind of the main lake.
What is fascinating about it is, that most of the lakes are actually artificial and are being created to make the land usable again. the reason being, that in the region a lot of coal (lignite) was being mined in pit mines. actually even small villages were destroyed for the mines and now these lakes are being used to make some use out of the pit mines. the term is a bit losely defined, as multiple of these artificial lakes are included, but with there being works done, to connect the region, other natural rivers and older lakes are also being included into this term.
that process took some decades, from needing rivers to give water for the lakes, to making the water actually tolerable for humans. the progress for that differs from lake to lake, so make sure, that you inform yourself about the state beforehand, as it may not be safe for humans yet, however the "Senftenberger See" is done for some time now. it has developed into a kind of nature and tourist resort, where you can swim on several beaches around the lake or take a boat, maybe rent one of these pedal boats, sail or even do some diving. in the last few years there was work done on creating a canal infrastructure to connect multiple of these lakes directly and now there even exists a harbor in Senftenberg.
However it is also quite popular to make bike tours in the region, either to other connected lakes or the region or specifically around the lake, as there is a bike path going around the whole lake (apparently 18km according to a website. no idea, if it is correct, but purely riding a bike takes maybe 1 to 2 hours, depending on your personal speed, excluding breaks).
Maybe visiting the F60 in Lichterfelde is something you would enjoy. it is one of these giant conveyor bridges, which was used in the coal mining. apparently the F60s were the biggest conveyor bridges built in the world, with 4 being in operation still and the one in Lichterfelde is actually open to visitors and you can walk on it. they seem to be quite the big equipment, as the german wikipedia describes them as: "die größten beweglichen technischen Arbeitsmaschinen", which translated could mean about this: the biggest mobile technical (work)machines. dimensions: 80m high, 240m width, 500m long. so i think, that this could be a unique experience visiting it.
Additionally to other locations in the region you would like to visit, Senftenberg is decently close to the "Spreewald" (maybe 1 hour by car) and i would also recommend that region. Otherwise it is notable, that Senftenberg is kind of directly in the middle between Cottbus and Dresden, which are kind of the biggest cities in the region (both pretty much 1 hour by car) and therefore could have interesting locations for you. Leipzig is also in that region, though a bit more far away then Dresden. naturally it might be better to just go to Dresden, Cottbus or Leipzig, if it interests you more, but i thought, that it might be fine, if you just want to make day trips to different places in the region.
In the end I can just recommend the region, though i wouldnt call it a popular destination. for once it is kind of young and the tourist infrastructure is definetly not as well built, as in the north at the "Nordsee" and the "Ostsee", but you will still find everything you need. because of the license plates we often notice, that a lot of people from Sachsen come to the Senftenberger See and i guess the immedeate surrounding regions is, where this is kind of known as a good place in the summer.
Maybe even as a content creator it might be interesting to cover the region, especially with the whole artifical lake angle or i could guess, that the sheer might of the F60 might be cool to capture on video. Or maybe the Spreewald might be interesting to you, although it has a bit of an touristic feel to it, it is quite nice, with canals you can cross in your own boats and kind of traditional buildings + some traditional clothes (although i would guess, that some wear them, because of tourism). also i might be biased, since it is that close, but at least in the region pickles from the Spreewald are thought of to be the best best pickles and the region is well known for producing several really really good kinds of pickles (Gewürzgurken are my favourites) and there are even several companies using the Spreewald as a name and sell them in supermarkets as either a kind of small plastic tub/barrel or in a jar. I would recommend the company Spreewaldhof, if you can find it, where you live.
Willa is simply the cutestestest :)
About the Bamberger Croissants:
The croissant is not special in any particular way, but the name is. It is a wordplay, which only works in german under the condition that you really know Bamberg.
Croissants are also called "Hörnchen" in german, which roughly translates to "little horns", due to its shape.
But the "Bamberger Hörnchen" is also a potato breed that is only mostly grown within the city (we actually have little fields hidden within the outscirts of Bamberg east - no joke).
Therefore the Croissant is just a Croissant, but the name is something the Bambergers appreciate.
I hope this clears things up! Great video, I love your style!
"Bamberger Hörnchen" are different to croissants. They are slimmer and there is much more butter used. But you only get them in the bakery Fuchs in Bamberg. All the other bakerys in germany just sell Croissants.
Nice to seeing my hometown... but like everywhere is given the covid us a hard time. As you can see the center which is pretty quite...
I’m looking forward to get the non covid time back
As far as I know the "Bamberger Hörnchen" just has more butter in it and is a little crustier than the french Croissant.
And there are potatoes with the same name.
isn't Bamberger Hörnchen a potato ?
@@grandmak. They are both called Bamberger Hörnchen.
@@astridpopp2703 ah, so weit im Norden kennen wir nur die Kartoffeln. Danke !
Ah good to know!
Props to You mentioning that my colleagues at the book store brought you the postcard rack :D
Saw you for the first time and think your videos are really great. I also live in germany near stuttgart. Funny that you are moving to germany and my husband and i are so fascinated by america and we would like it there. I wish you all the best in Germany. Would like to see more videos of you trying German food. Have fun by visiting German cities - its so great and different by many places. 🥰
Bonjour from Montreal Québec Canada....i can't believe you found. la poutin....this is. québec .speciality😀😀😀...
Happy to see you getting impressed by my hometown 🤗
You are not alone! I don't drink alcohol either, even that's an exception in Germany. ;)
One Bier or one Radler or one glas of Wein will not make you drunk or adicted. It's part of the quality life to sit in a Biergarten and drink a Weizen sometimes.
@@wolfgangsperber7894 and there it is again. An absolutely unnecessary comment. It's not your business, wether someone drinks alcohol or not. There are people out there which don't need alcohol to have fun.
@@simonjudt7919 And there it is again... an absolutely useless comment which assumes that people who drink alcohol only want to have fun. I find it kind of weird that some people don't drink any alcohol at all... I can easily live without beer, liquors and spirits... but the whole range of flavors you can taste in wine(s) is an experience I would miss extremely... and always with moderation!
@@petereggers7603 I didn't say people who drink alcohol can't have fun without it. My comment refered to the statement that it's part of quality life to sit in a Biergarten an have a Weizen. That may be true for some people but not for all. At least not the part with the Weizen. I do drink alcohol myself., but very rarely and I don't like wine nore beer. So what. Just live and let live. He just should respect the desicion of other people to not drink alcohol, fromever reason.
No Alcohol but other drugs🤣😂
"Bamberger Hörnla" croissant is crustier, has more butter and is slimer than the French croissants.
You could have chosen a better Döner :)
I love my city! What a pity, you couldn't come in summer! Yesterday first open air restaurants were allowed to open again.
4:50 Belgian here. I don't know about the German specialty, but normal croissants are way smaller, like the size of your hand stretched or slightly larger (depends on the hand, depends on the croissant...). That thing is giant!
The German one, aside from being bigger also has more crust and even more butter (atleast 20%) than a croissant. I would also say it is more dense and less flaky (but still flaky enough to ruin your outfit)
@@stephantrezgue6281 I would be glad if the Bäckerei uses Butter. Most of them user margarine or coconut grease 😭😭
I live in Bamberg its so beautiful just everything
Nice town with a bloody history...
Thank you so much for this lovely video about Bamberg! It is my hometown, I live here since my age of 5 in 1975... So sad you missed open ‚Beergardens‘, outdoor pubs with meadows and trees to eat, drink, talk and relax... really a reason to come back in summer! Where are you from, Vancouver? I‘ve been there only once in 1988... 👍
I'm so happy for you that you now got to experience some really cute, old houses.... Bamberg I was going to recommend to you too. :)
Ah they were all so cute!! :)
When the weather gets warmer,you guys should explore those beautiful lakes in Bayern. BTW, I don’t know if you guys know about that already but another UA-camr from the state who lives in Schwäbisch hall recommended your channel in his video. It’s called nalf
Yes we did! Nalf was so nice to do that!! And we cannot wait to visit all the beautiful lakes!!
I don't drink either and I doubt that your viewers will be disappointed about it! I used to study in Bamberg. I lived right above Am Kranen, in the Fischstrasse (where you were standing), so it brings back some memories. I also had some stalking issues in Bamberg but I prefer to remember the happy times. If you're still there you should visit the best little bakery in town called Kapuzinerbeck (if you buy something sweet, they usually add half a Bamberger Hörnchen or something savory and if you buy something savory, they give you something sweet to try...the staff is the friendliest.) If you guys are ever in Hamburg, hit me up and I can show you around (Anna) and if you feel like it we could also collaborate on a Video.
Hi folks. Another Bamberger here. I hope you have peeled your asparagus well at home. When you are not used to it you might take away too less from the hard skin around. 😎
You should visit Bamberg again now, when everything is open
We actually went last year during the summer!! We went during a festival with grandparents and loved it! 😊 We just didn’t film it.