Btw, your cities in the US were once also quite beautiful, with lots of historocal buildings (though not as old as in Europe). The difference is that you destroyed most of them in favour of highways, malls and parking lots.

It's actually very disappointing how the video doesn't show the coasts of Germany. The northern and baltic sea are just so marvellous. Unfortunately many people forget that there is a part of Germany north of Hamburg and we have so much to offer. The tides of the northern sea alone is enough to make your heart clutch in yearning of the calm and quiet peace we have up here

As an Australian I lived in Germany (Munich) for a two year period for work (Siemens) in late 1980s… it was an amazing experience. Each weekend we went to a new place to visit and explore. Plus we had 6 weeks vacation leave per year, so got to see lots of Germany. Have been back few times since then… feel very much at home there. Yes it’s beautiful…

Hamburg: You eat a Hamburger sandwich every now and then? Many emigrants from Germany left via Hamburg and they took their recipes with them, among it were dishes like meatballs (some German names: Bulette Frikadelle, Fleischküchle, Fleischpflanzerl, Hackdätschli, faschiertes Laiberl/Schnitzel) wich essentially was minced meat, you name it Hamburger meat, mixed with egg, bread and seasonings. Because there were so many of them, their minced meat became Hamburger meat, and eventually was the main ingredient for the Hamburger. Edit: corrected typo.

"Are these houses or businesses" -- so in Germany zoning tends to be shades of grey instead of black and white. Even residential areas may have bakeries and little shops like that sprinkled here and there. It's common for small businesses to be allowed to mix in to neighborhoods. I used to live above a bakery, and it was amazing to be able to go down the stairs in the morning to get some fresh bread for the day.

What you see in the end (farmland?) are vineyards. Germany has got many wine-growing regions and very tasty wine what is astonishing because vineyards so far north are internationally unusual, yet viticulture has existed in Germany for 2000 years. A big part is exported to America. 😉

As a chosen "Hamburger" (yes, this is where the fast food name supposedly comes from 😆) here a few quick explanation to what you saw: The blue thing with the interestingly shaped roof is the fairly new "Elbphilharmonie" (lovingly called Elphi), a giant, modern concert hall. It makes a nice addition to Hamburg, with it being also Germany's largest Musical City. The warehouse district really is unique, with the water flowing so close between buildings, but with Hamburg being a port city, companys literally let their goods down to the river to be shipped out in the past. Very practical for them. Hamburg really is beautiful. He didn't even show the parks or districts, but hey, a top ten of any country will certainly be lacking in some way. :) There is much to see in a country and I am happy Hamburg was even included! Most tourist only ever visit Bavaria.

you should watch "Deutschland von oben 1945 - 5 Städte | Terra X". The video is in German, but it shows really interesting original footage from the post-war period of five german cities. It partly explains how German cities could be rebuilt so quickly.

It's always funny how Americans consider things 70 years old "historical". Here, in my hometown, we have a church built in 758... A roman castellum build around the birth of Christ...

The color of the rivers depends on the sediments in the water. The milky-blue color is because the river is mostly made of melting-water from the mountains, that carrys mostly grey/white rock-dust and it did not travel a long distance through earthy or muddy ground because this is basicly the start of the river.

If you ever visit Germany, you should really take your time to visit different regions. The "Wattenmeer" (wadden sea) in the north, the "Sächsische Schweiz" (saxon Switzerland) in the east, cities like Dortmund or Bochum where you can see the former coal mine area, cologne with the huge and beautiful cologne cathedral, the "Harz" in central Germany, the "Mecklenburgische Seenplatte" in the north east and obviously the alps and the beautiful castles in the south. Beside the diverse landscape there are many historical cities and castles all througout Germany but you will also find modern cities like Düsseldorf, Frankfurt, Berlin or Hamburg. You will love it!

That one cool shaped building in Hamburg is actually a concert „house“ :) Took waaaay longer and much more money to build as anticipated, but it’s really nice!! I think it finally openend in 2017. There is a platform on the outside you can walk on around the building (for free) and also, there is a whole ass hotel inside (unnecessarily expensive but so worth it, I speak from experience😂). Definitely worth a visit though, tickets for concerts are usually quite okay in price :)

Never heard of the city of Hamburg? That's the city were the "hamburgers" come from! From the port of Hamburg the people settled over to the US back in time. They brought their own food to america which was white bread with a meat patties and salad and/or vegetables on it. The americans liked that idea so much, that they "invented" the so called "Hamburger-Style-Food" - which is known as "American Hamburger" now. P.S.: The "farmland" at the end of the video is grape vine only. Germans do have a lot of amazing world known wines!

This Video was quite southern germany heavy. Definitely check Out more Videos dealing with the other 3 areas

Nice, I recognized Meersburg right away. Can't wait to go back there some day. I usually just sat there for hours with something to drink, watching the lake.🤗

Hamburg has something you would love to see. Check out the Miniature Wonderland in Hamburg. After that you can have a walk around Hamburg and you will be stunning how nice and beautiful this City can be... You have also to try out the Fishmarket. The fish you get served there is fresh but the entertainment comes from the guys who are selling the fish...

2:50 they are both, buisnesses AND homes. That's because the zoning laws aren't so unnecessary strict like in the US. If an area is zoned for homes, everything is allowed, that comes with it: - shops - churches - parks - playgrounds -multi family houses -single family houses -schools -hotels Usually if in the ground floor is a shop, there are still flats above The only things that are banned are industries and buisnesses, that may pollute the surrounding homes with noise, smells or dirt. Then there are mixed used areas, where you may live next to a car dealership or simular. In the US you have often allowed either single family homes (suburbs) OR multi family homes (city center). This may make it difficult to do anything without a car, because for miles around you is nothing but suburbs

The bridge at the end was the "Basteibrücke" in the Sächsische Schweiz (mountainous region in the east of Germany). Very beautiful area and popular with rock climbers! It's a pity that the video only covered places from former West Germany. There are so many stunning castles, picturesque towns and places with amazing nature in the east, too.

Neuschwanstein (the white castle at the start) is the original inspiration for the Disney castle. With Walt Disney being of German decent, and Bavaria being in the US administration zone 1945 to 1955, Disney has a lot of Bavarian influence, and they've taken a few pointers from the Brothers Grimm as well. For the river colors, the "milkiness" is from the light being disturbed when passing through (either from sediment or bubbles), the blue is a reflection of the sky (and an indicator that the water is very pure and colorless), and the brown is an indication of high sediment (either pollution, or fast currents that are carrying a lot of silt). Some good traditional festivals for you are Oktoberfest (Wiesen) in Munich, Karneval in Cologne, and Fastnacht throughout Swabia (Baden-Württemberg, parts of South-Western Bavaria, Alsace (France), German (Northern) Switzerland, and Vorarlberg (Austria)) and there will be several HEMA (Historical European Martial Arts) events too that will showcase medieval men-at-arms and landsknechte. (Also, Christmas in Bavaria will let you experience Krampus)

Germany is a great country. Loads of beautiful sights, landscapes, cities and villages. Love it! But in general that goes for all of Europe. It’s a wonderful part of the world.

I moved to Germany 40 years ago and I still love going to different cities and places to see all the old buildings and landscapes and it never gets boring. FYI I moved here from Hawaii.

milky blue = it runs through and over soil/stones containing chalk brown = it runs trough and over soil/stones containing weathered iron (rust) OR it seeped through a soil with high humic acid like a moor

Watching this video as a German just makes me feel so proud of my country!

Because of the "how have you rebuild it after the war?" ... there where a lot of German Citties that teh Allies after the war declared a "total loss"... including Berlin... they wanted to move the capital and fokus on the more intact citties..... but our people and mostly the woman just said "no!" .. and from the first day after the war all survivors started to clean up the rubbel and rebuild.. so many citties like Berlin, Hamburg, Kassel, Frankfurt, Dortmund, Kiel and many more just refused to die and riesed frome the ashes like a phönix... as did Germany now as a democracy. There are many museums and galleries showing that time and what our grandparents did.. as far as I know the US and Brits where super impressed and joined in to rebuild west Germany quick and made it the line of defence against the comunism in the east...

He missed out on the spectacular coastline, the worldwide unique Wattenmeer, when during low tide you can walk to islands several kilometers off the coast. Also: The Hamburger really got its name from Hamburg. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamburger#Etymology_and_terminology

I think every european country is interesting, every has a long history, beautiful nature and a lot of historical monuments like castles for example

These are all great locations, but unfortunately, the REALLY old cities of Germany are all missing - those cities that were founded by the Romans and where Roman structures can be seen still today: Trier, Mainz, etc. You should check those out ;)

Hey greetings from Kiel (Northern Germany), I think it is a bit sad that most visitors only new the south of Germany… because there is more… So I live in Schleswig-Holstein, it is the State directly next to Denmark up in the north. We live next to the Baltic Sea, and on the other side of the state we have the North Sea… we have beautiful beaches, like st.Peter Ording. Or beautiful islands like Sylt, Fehmarn and many more… so maybe try to find some videos about the north of Germany. And not just stop in Hamburg or Bremen… just go further 😍 for tips… just ask Other than that. I like to watch your videos, because it is interesting to get another view of us Germany . Greetings, Maren

If you are into this kind of content, I'd recommend watching "This is Germany" from Dr. Ludwig. Lots of nice places and if you enable CC you see the actual locations as well...

The video you reacted to is the most "wow... the most beautiful places in the south of Germany and well we also have these other big cities anywhere else" I've ever seen. There are also really pretty places in Germany excluding Bavaria. But thanks for your videos!

Uuuh, really nice, now you need to find a Video about the German Islands and Coasteline of the Northern- and Eastern See. So you get an even fuller picture 😬👍🏼 - it is very different to middle- and southern Germany

Im from Germany and this summer break I actually went hiking in the mountains around Berchtesgarden and it actually is so beautiful, it’s stunning

01:09 Neuschwanstein Castle is something you can actually see in the USA. It is the model for the Disney Castle, which is shown in the opening credits of every film. As far as I know it was replicated in Florida at Disneyland. The original is in Bavaria and was built in 1869 for the Bavarian King Ludwig II. 10:53 The color of the water depends on which minerals are dissolved in it. The river "Lech" is e. g. green in large parts. Of course, this principle only works if the water quality is correspondingly good. In the case of external contamination, this effect is quickly over.

Yes, you can visit almost all castles in germany. For the ones with historical furniture inside you usually have to pay an entry fee or pay for a guided tour, but there are hundreds of castles and castle-ruins which you could visit for free - everywhere in germany. Sometimes there are restrictions because it is not safe (or due to covid).

Lived in Berchtesgaden for 6 months and loved it. Always stunning. The traditions there were also fun!

The "milky blue colour " comes from the glacier and mountain stones it gets it's sediments from. Alot of alpine rivers across germany, austria and switzerland share that distinct colour

No cities in the east (Dresden is definetly just as beautiful) and he missed all of the Coast regions... very south heavy video but I guess thats where all the American tourists are

Hey there, just saw that you´re reading your comment´s. So i give you a lil hint to check out "Geography Now! Deutschland" this Video is from 2017 but it´s a kind of speed information about everyhing in and around Germany. You will learn a lot and it´s funny as hell. Greetings from Germany☺

As a german, watching you feels like watching my 3 year old son when i show him places in space. :D You really should get out and visit at least one of these places. And seeing the alps every day becomes nothing special when you live here.

You are Welcome in germany. And Hello from Germany

12:30 These are vineyards! Take a look at "This is Germany" by the UKposts channel "Dr. Ludwig" and your mind will be blown! 🤯

This food, McDonald's and Burger King sales, what is it called again? Meat between a bun...Can't remember that name. Must be from a city Ryan has never heard of :)

Your question about the river's colour: the river in Füssen is called "Lech" and the main reasons for its colour is the sediments that it carries (mostly minerals washed out from stones) and the low water temperature, which is just 6 °C as a mean value. If a river appears brown, it usually carries lots of sediments like sand, and therefore the water doesn't appear as blue and clean, although it might very well be.

I think one of the most stunning locations in Germany is Saxon Switzerland. Yes, it's called Switzerland, but it's actually on the very far east of the German state Saxonia. The most common attraction there is the Bastei Bridge, which is a bridge nestled into a formation of sandstone mountains. If you visit during autumn, the colors and early morning fog can create an incredible view, like something straight out of a fantasy movie or a Myst game.

Oh man I live in Vienna and when i saw all that beauty of nature I regained all my hope back that I lost over the years I get the hardest wanderlust ever and just wanna visit everywhere ^-^

Ryan, Germany has many different dishes, depends where you are in Germany. Most people knows only bavarian tradicional food. Hamburg has much different food.. You can visit also the Nordsee fast food gain. Nordsee is specialist for fish food. its very delicious and always very fresh.

I love how Neuschwanstein looks kinda small but when you are there on the big balcony you realise how darn high it is... not to mention the bride you can go to for a perfect view of the castle which is just bonkers high :D

The colour of river water depends, among other things, on the minerals dissolved in the water and whether other substances such as mud and organic material are contained in the water. In the case of the Lech, which flows through Füssen, its waters come straight out of the Alps, which are made up of limestone, among other things. The lime is dissolved in the water and this leads to the milky-turquoise colour of the water.

8:35 yes hamburger. if you dont know. hamburger and hot dogs are from germany

Hi, those are all houses, businesses and shops mixed together. Our infrastucture is complete different to US. Fun fact; In case you`re wondering if those old buildings have technologie: Nearly all cables and wires are underground in Deutschland. It`s propably the reason why it looks so clean and tidy.

Beautiful country and nice people. I visited Germany as a teenager and adult. It is a beautiful country. And nature is well preserved.

We could see Hohenzollern castle from my parents' house, been inside many times. My best friend from Kindergarten actually worked there as a student job. Oh, and the Lech river is milky blue because it's fed by meltwater from glaciers - it's just not polluted yet 😉

Please make a video ordering german food 🙏 I wanna know what they offer! And the color of a river depends on where it came from and what it picked up on the way. So rivers from the Alps are milky blue or green 🏔

Hey, german here! Really like your reactions :D But it's such a pitty that videos like the one you react to are 90% south germany. Germany has so much more than just the south! (*Northern german pride* :D )

I'm living for those uploads lol love watching these after work

Hi Ryan, i live near the alps. On a nice day when i go on my balcony i have a view of the mountains in the a distance of around 30-40 km. Its pretty nice in our region and we all know that we have the privelege to live where a lot of people aroud the world come to have a nice holiday

Unfortunately this video misses Dresden, one of the most beautiful cities in Germany. Here is a 10 Minute Video about Dresden in English, maybe you can check it out! „Dresden (Germany) Vacation Travel Video Guide“

Hamburg my birth city, is a city state it is both a city and a actual state of Germany. It is one of the founding cities of the Hanseatic League, a group of major trading cities that in effect ran almost all trade in the North Sea and local rivers across North of Europe many centuries ago The city itself grew as a major town located on the Elbe River, as a moat surrounded Log wall enclosed area, before year 1000, and grew additional boundary walls and moats over the centuries. It was under constant attacks by Norse raiders, as well as robber Barons and knights of southern Germany. Extremely heavy bombed in WW II. I won't go deeply further on that, but one amusing thing is worth noting. One large factory at side of ghe River harbour and docks was often referred to as largest powder factory on all of Europe. This made it a major concern to the British military, and while repeated bombing raids made some damage, it took a massive raid by bombers, many getting downed by anti aircraft batteries, with considerable lives lost for allied flight crews. It was entirely levelled in one massive intense raid. To much acclaim by the Britain/US military. as having finally destroyed this major war threat powder factory. What was it, well it was a powder factory of a company called Dr Oetger, a major, in fact huge, producer of Custard pudding powder, milk powder and baby food. No form of weapons or gun/explosive powder. Killed many young production folk of civilian nature. Great success in destroying one very civilian only factory without any military purpose, except maybe that among rations might have been some custard pudding, or milk powder for coffee.

12:19 Schloss Drachenburg for those who want to know. Located in Königswinter and you can ride on mules to get up there if you want. To the left, off frame, is the Burg Drachenfels (ruined castle) which has a restaurant. I totally recommend a visit when you are in the area of Cologne or Frankfurt

It´s so interesting to see someone learn about all those things, which are totally normal for me living in Germany Soooo thank you for your channel and great content:)

6:45 Yeah, that's really cool. I've got a 1945 painting of my parents' house (which was built way before 1700, so it's even much older than that), and it's always so cool to look at it and and to know that I can go back there whenever I want and that it looks the same to this day. The artist even chose to add a little figure standing in front of the house. It's my father, who was a little boy back then, together with a small handcart that's still standing in the barn.

The places are beautiful, but the video focussed more on the southern part of germany when it comes to nature. The north of Garmany has many pretty beaches and islands :) you might wanna check that out too

In Germany we have so many old castles and churches with very beautiful landscapes.

"It looks like a Bob Ross painting." 🤣🤣🤣 What a great comment!!! Much greetings from the nice city of Stuttgart in - Germany!

You could react to "Geography Now! Deutschland" , "This is Germany by Dr. Ludwig" and basically everything Rammstein (the band). Those videos usually attract a larger German audience. Keep up the work!

You should check out the video from Geographie now about Germany. Greetings from the Harz.

I really like your reactions and its beautiful what you are doin with this YT Account. Probs from Germany. You got my Follow

Been to Cochem and the castle....absolutely gorgeous. My husband is form Koblenz which is a short drive away from it. As a Canadian, I was stunned by Germany's beauty and I would live there in a hot minute...but my hubby loves Canada. Just got to the part where you see the castle Neuschwanstein. THAT is a breathtaking place to visit. We too the kids there in yr 2000 and it was beyond memorable. The castle tour is truly amazing, as is its storied history. I told my husband that the last thing I want to see before I die are his and my childrens's faces one last time...and the view from the Throne Room. *sigh* PLEASE go see it...it is worth any trouble you go to to do so....

Rothenburg is a tourist trap, also it was destroyed during ww2 and build back up again. go to dinkelsbühl, everything original, not that expensive and alot less other tourists, whilst named the most beatiful inner city in southern germany

Haaa i got married at Cochem Castle 😅. Germany has so many castles, and has so much history to offer. I really love Bad Wimpfen, it’s also a remarkable medieval town.

i‘ve been obessed with your videos recently, it‘s so fun to see you reacting to german stuff. i actually live very close to berchtesgaden, so that was very interesting to see.

You are so ready for a visit to Germany. 🤣🤣👍👍you are welcome!

The compilation covers mostly castles and medieval cities. Frankfurt is an intersting choice. From a tourist point of view it realy does not have much to offer. What I miss is the Cologne Cathedral (by the way Germany's tourist attraction No. 1), the Rhine Valley and coast (Baltic and North Sea with their islands). By the way: the castle at 12:19 is "Schloss Drachenburg" within the "Siebengebirge" close to Bonn (2.000 years old). One of the most beautiful areas in Germany, close to the Mosel Valley (where the mentioned Cochem is located) and also close to Aachen - historically by far more interesting than the medieval cities mentioned in the compilation with ist 1.200 year old cathedral. I also recommend to look for the UNESCO world heritage areas in Germany.

Man that`s cute; Hamburg, the "city you have never heard of" is the city where your hamburgers come from. Bon Apetit!

Thank you ryan your Comments about Germany Are very nice 😊

Different then housing zones in the US which are always strictly separated, in Germany housing zones are ususally mixed areas, with small businesses, shops, groceries, small or medium sized handicraft enterprises, apartment and office buildings. Yes, unlike in the US, in german cities you can live, work and make your daily shopping within a radius of 1-3 Kilometers (0.6 miles - 1.9 miles).

It's so interesting what Americans consider 'old', 'historic' or 'ancient'. To me a modern building is anything built today to maybe back to the 1990s. 'Old' to me is anything between around 1900 and the 1990, although, mentally there I'd distinguish still between pre- and post-war architecture. If I'm supposed to call it historic it needs to be 1800s or older. Ancient to me implies smaller three digit years or even - in a larger context - BC times. So, Berlin Central station - finished in 2006 - to me is modern. The apartment block I grew up in - built in the 70s - is 'old' to me, but not as old as the pre-war "Altbau" (old building) - built some time after the 1st WW - my best friend grew up in. The main church in my city - completed in 1494 - is historic to me. And as far as ancient things go my mind first goes to structures the old Romans left behind, some of them 2000 years old.

Notes from a Canadian in Germany: Not seen Rottenburg specifically but pretty much every town or city here has its 'Historicshe Altstadt' (Historic old city). I have, however, been to a couple towns around Bodensee (Lake Constance). I especially recommend Lindau. It really is beautiful and well preserved. Not seen Hohenzollern or the two castles to follow. Berlin has much more modern buildings because it was so heavily bombed and thus was rebuilt new. Not seen Hamburg yet but it is high on my 'to see' list. There are plenty of North American cities with rivers running through them, but the bigger thing about Hamburg is how much seems built out onto the North Sea. Had nothing but bad experiences with Frankfurt, but to be fair, never actually seen more than the airport or the ring road around the city. And on the later, while the traffic was really nasty at the time (traffic jam), it was still not as bad as I have encountered in Toronto, so, eh? I have seen Neuschwanstein. It was never actually finished. The King of Bavaria ran out of money. Neuschwanstein also has a sister castle, or technically a parent castle (since the King's parents built it and lived there): "Hohenschwangau," which one can also visit and is visible from Neuschwanstein. These are amazing castles to visit. Highly recommend them. Be prepared to hike though! Don't try to do both tours on the same day and don't book a Neuschwanstein tour too late in the day, or you will miss the last coach back down and face a fairly long steep incline to hike down. It is paved, but still long and fairly steep. The views from and of both castles really is fairy tale stuff. Oh and Neuschwanstein was the Hydra castle in Avengers, Age of Ultron, too. The main difference in construction between Southern Germany and North America is typically material. There is a lot more stone construction here. This has other benefits too. Buildings naturally insulate to the point where we do not really need AC. Just stepping inside our home in the summer, it is many degrees cooler and a nice relief. As for the 'most beautiful landscapes," though, that is quite a claim. The US holds its own in that regard and Canada goes beyond, IMO. Vancouver is beautiful between ocean and mountains. The Rockies, Lake Louise, or Cape Breton or Niagara Falls.... Germany is beautiful and a LOT more green than its industrial reputation suggests, but most beautiful? Not quite, I would say...

Hello from Germany 🇩🇪❤

…and “This is Germany” by Dr. Ludwig. Awesome!

Watch the video from „geography now“ about Germany, that’s sooo cool and interesting even for Germans 😊

A lot of the old buildings and cities were destroyed during the second world war. Not less were destroyed after the war when architects and city planners and -developers were of the opinion that we need modern cities like in the US - with broad streets for lots of cars...this was the end of many beautiful cities.

12:36 is called wein reben wich is a place where you grow grapes

I'm so happy you liked the Burg Hohenzollern. The castle is in my neighborhood, so I see it every day. You actually can see my little honetown in the video. It really is a beautiful building and i recommend a visit to all, who are going to Germany.

The fields you mention at 12:35 are actually vineyards. And yes, on both sides. Germany, especially the Mosel Region is well known for it’s steep vineyards, with the famous 'Calmont' on top as the worlds steepest vineyard. Working there means literally risking your life.

Regarding your german food order: every region in germany has its own speciality. There is actually not a typical german food. However, it is also not always everone's taste, e.g. "Blutwurst". In my opinion, you should start with candies.

My school is right beneath Castle Neuschwanstein. When you get out of the bus you immediately see the tower and half of thee main structure peak above the trees. In winter when there's no leaves you can see some more towers. There's also a second smaller castle on a hill a few hundred meters away. You can see it from almost every classroom. So happy to be in such a nice school

So funny you mention living there and looking out of your window. This is my view this morning from my balcony. Greetings from Southern Germany to all of you ❤️

Moin! 🐟

If you ever go to Hamburg you have to visit the "Miniatur Wunderland". It is by far the biggest of it's kind and nothing can compete with it in terms of quality and realism. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/eX10nIepbWxppoE.html

Frankfurt: Frankfurt is on the river Main. With its skyscrapers it resembles a certain US American city and therefore is called Mainhattan.

Thank You For Showing Us The Wonderful Places Of Our Country.

Yea this is the nicer side of Germany but again its more American stereotyp of Germany. No interesting sites like the Zeche Zollern in NRW (on of the biggest mining museums)or the landscape of the Lüneburger Heide. Many Americans miss this other side of Germany but i can understand Citys like Dortmund, Essen or Yener are not as visitors friendly like Berlin or München. And Ryan if you wonder how fast Germany was rebuild after the War i can tell you Citys like Dortmund (my home town) were leveled to the ground you only had bricks, sand and tons of scrap and nowhere to live so people like my great grandma just grabt what they had and started rebuilding whiteout any tools or knowledge. Thats why many "afterwar" houses are a nightmare to fix because nothing was documented, strait or in balance. But in just a few Years some parts of the city were back in a normal state, i mean 5 years after the war we had the economic wonder and that was fast.

Yes we have dragons in Germany...lol

The River in "Füssen" has this lightblue Color in the Spring time ,its from the molten Glacier-Water that runs of the Mountains. I lived nearby ,its a wonderfull place on Earth.

Hehehe, I'm glad you like it!! 😊 I'm from Bavaria/Germany, and yes, we have a lot of beautiful places!! ❤️💜 Especially the castles in Bavaria!

I am on the Internet now! :D

Sadly there were only places in West-Germany. East-Germany has also very nice places to go and also a lot of history.

The old Stil Houses are from Back in time they Just "survived" like we say and many poeple live in that kind of houses it gives some with more family's and some with one family Hi from the island Poel at the sea

First thing, I love how hes so excited about a cobblestone street, it‘s actually a casual thing. Second, I‘m kinda happy, because most of it is in Bavaria, and I‘ve been to it.