Saalfeld Fairy Grottoes | FULL HD
We drove for about 4 to 5 hours from a town close to Hamburg, Saalfeld Fairy Grottoes is one of it's kind. Very beautiful and highly recommended.
The song played in the start of this video is by Taimor Salahuddin also known as Mooro. All credits to the right owner. You can subscibe to his Youtube channel.(
FAIRY GROTTO in Germany ????????♀️#filipinamarriedgerman #lifeingermany #couplegoals vlog#5
The Saalfeld Fairy Grottoes (in German: Saalfelder Feengrotten) are caverns or grottoes of a former mine near Saalfeld, in the German state of Thuringia
They have long been famous for their countless colorful mineral formations (speleothems) formed over many years by water dripping through relatively soft rock. Since 1993, the Guinness Book of World Records has termed the Feengrotten the most colorful cave grottoes in the world.
Feengrotten Saalfeld Fairy Caves
The Feengrotten are described as the most colourful caves in the world in the Guinness Book of Records. Located just outside Saalfeld in Germany, these caves are partially natural and partially man-made. Alum slate was mined here from the 16th century until 1846 when the conditions became unsuitable. Due to the dripping water in the caves, all manner of colourful stalactites and stalagmites have been formed. The caves are open to the public. Many people come here for treatments of minor health complaints.
Music: Gustavo Santaolalla -- When Our Wings Are Cut
Soraa | Unique Spaces: Saafeld Fairy Grottoes
Feengrotten, Fairy Caves, Saalfeld, Thuringia, Thüringen
The Fairy Caves in Saalfeld, Thuringia are only one of the tourist attractions which you can visit even when the weather is not good. Die Feeengrotten bei Sallfeld in Thüringen sind eine der vielen Attraktionen die bei jdem Wetter besucht werden können.
Recommended - Thüringer Wald | Discover Germany
Kati Zorn is a porcelain artist in Cursdorf. Her three tips for the Thüringer Wald are the Saalfeld Fairy Grottoes, the Heidecksburg Palace in Rudolstadt and the Lauscha glassmaking company. See for yourself with our video on demand feature.
Feengrotten Saalfeld / Thüringen 2014
taken by NIKON D5100 SIGMA 18-250mm
Bergzwerg / Mountain Dwarf by Crusader XL
Enjoy a walk through a 185 m long Tunnel in the Saalfeld Fairy Grottoes
Genießt einen Spaziergang durch einen 185 m langen Stollen in der Feengrotte Saalfeld
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???? Interesting facts about Germany:
Germany is the most populous European country (apart from Russia), with a population of 82 million.
Germany's land area was over 50% larger during the Second Reich (1871-1918) and included most of present-day Poland and parts of Lithuania.
German people are the second biggest consumers of beer in the world (after the Czechs), with an average of 107 litres per person per year in 2010 (or 0.30 l per day).
The German language was once the lingua franca of central, eastern and northern Europe, and remains the language with the most native speakers in Europe.
15 million people in Germany are of non-German descent (first and second generation), i.e. 18.5% of the population. About half of them are foreign residents, not German citizens.
About a quarter of all American citizens claim at least partial German ancestry.
Germany has nearly 700 zoological gardens, wildlife parks, aquariums, bird parks, animal reserves, or safari parks, including 414 registered zoos (more than the USA) ! Berlin's Zoologischer Garten is the largest zoo in the world, both in terms of number of species (1,500) and animal population (14,000).
In 2006, the world's youngest billionnaire is the German Prince Albert II von Thurn und Taxis, with net worth is estimated at around $1.9 billion (USD).
As of 2012, German athletes have won a total of 1662 Olympic medals (summer and winter combined from 1896 to 2012), i.e. more than any other country in the world except the USA.
The Fairy Grottoes (Feengrotten) in Saalfeld, Thuringia, are the world's most colourful caves, according to the Guinness Book of Records.
There are some 2.5 million half-timbered houses in Allemagne, by far the highest number of any country worldwide.
Economy:
Since 2003, Germany is the world's largest exporter of goods with $1.016 trillion exported in 2005. 10.1% of world exports come from Germany.
Germany the world's second producer of cars (after Japan) and motor vehicle in general (after the USA).
The German company BASF (Badische Anilin- und Soda-Fabrik) is the second largest chemical company in the world, employing some 87,000 people in 160 subsidiaries and joint ventures in 41 countries.
Germany was ranked by the World Competitiveness Yearbook as No. 1 in patent and copyright protection.
After suffering from one of the highest unemployment rates in Europe (12% in 2006), Germany now has one of the lowest (5.4% in 2012).
As of 2006, Germany had the highest corporate tax rate in Europe, close to 40%.
The biggest train station in Europe opened in Berlin in 2006.
The European Central Bank is located in Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany.
Frankfurt International Airport claims the world record in the most international destinations served. The Lufthansa, based in Frankfurt, is the world's largest airline in terms of international passengers carried, and Europe's largest in terms of passenger-kilometers flown, freight tonne-kilometers flown and fleet size.
DELAG, (Deutsche Luftschiffahrts-Aktiengesellschaft, translating as German Airship Transport Corporation) was the world's first airline. It was founded on 16 November 1909 in Frankfurt.
Despite the common cliché that German people are hard workers, statistics on the average annual hours actually worked per worker show that Germans actually work the least hours of any OECD country, and this hasn't changed since the statistics started in 2000. In 2014 each worked totalled 1371 hours per year, which is a bit over 26 hours per week in average. In comparison Italians worked 30% more and Greeks 50% longer.
The largest department store in continental Europe is the KaDeWe (Kaufhaus des Westens) in Berlin, with over 60,000 square metres.
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Most Famous Christmas Market of Germany
Free video about Christmas market. This free video was created for you by and can be used for free under the creative commons license with the attribution of epSos.de as the original author of this cute Christmas market video.
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In many places a Christmas market held to local tradition of mulled wine market. The Christmas markets date back to late medieval fairs and sales - often day - markets at the beginning of the cold season gave citizens the opportunity to stock up on meat and wintry needed. In the 14th Century was the custom on to allow craftsmen such as toy makers, basket weavers or confectioners to build stalls for the little things on the market that were given to the children at Christmas, also stalls with roasted chestnuts, walnuts and almonds that time there were already. Since the first half of the 20th Century were the markets to a fixed element of the pre-Christmas tradition.
A typical Christmas market today consists of numerous stalls on the streets and squares of a place, often set against the historical backdrop and audience appeal. There are Christmas pastries and regional specialties such as gingerbread, gingerbread, donuts, spiced biscuits, stollen, various sweets such as chocolate figures, cotton candy, roasted almonds, hot chestnuts and hot food available. To offer even hot drinks, as are mulled wine (hence the name Glühmarkt), brandy punch and mulled cider and punch served (in Austria) for heating, but other beverages such as Christmas Bock.
On the larger Christmas markets, often called Advent markets designated goods are mainly offered as a regular business of professional market drivers. There are also markets, the proceeds will flow to charity or other charitable purposes, and the of clubs are organized to sell the products often home-made. Single Christmas markets are held outside of city centers, such as in castles, palaces, manor or in monastery courtyards or outdoor museums in Porta Westfalica in a visitor mine or in Saalfeld inside and outside the fairy grottoes.
Since the beginning of the 16th Century, there are Christmas markets in the German capital. You have to except in the course of time Old Berlin in the independent communities until 1920 as Charlottenburg, Friedrichshain or Spandau developed. Due to a lack of grown city center, the Advent and Christmas markets continue to be organized locally, some are among the most visited in Germany. With interruptions by the world wars of the 20th Century and the division of the city developed in the Christmas markets into a visitor attraction in almost all districts of Berlin. In 2008, 45 stores were given, of which about a dozen are held over several weeks in the Advent season.
Christmas markets during the festive season can be found in many parts of the city and county municipalities. The largest and oldest Christmas market in Munich is at the Munich Marienplatz, which was first mentioned in 1310 when Nicholas market in documents, making it one of the oldest Christmas markets in the German language area. With around 140 market stands today it attracts annually around 3 million visitors from around the world.
The Nuremberg Christmas Market is one of the most famous in the world. It takes place in the old town of Nuremberg on the main market place and the adjacent streets and squares. He evolved from a weekly market. The first evidence can be found from the year 1628. The name Christkendleinsmarck is the latest documented by a history of the city from 1697. On the market are annually more than 180 stalls. With around two million visitors a year, it is one of the biggest Christmas markets in Germany. Opened the market on the Friday before the first Advent. The last day is the 24th December, where Christmas Eve falls on a Sunday.
According to a study IFT leisure and tourism consultancy in 2012, the German Christmas markets had 85 million visits in 2012, which were 70% more than in 2000. Of this, around 2 million visitors come from abroad. Meanwhile, the total sales at the Christmas markets accordingly achieved € 2.5 billion. The Federation of showmen and market merchants, which takes into account even the smallest markets, on the other hand expects 160 million visits to 2,500 markets and € 5 billion in sales. According to this association, the Christmas markets have 188,000 full-time equivalent work. Every visitor is therefore at the Christmas markets an average of 12 € and around another 20 € from. But the Nuremberg Christmas Market brings IVG Research According to the Nuremberg hotel industry 170,000 additional nights. 90% of the Showmen participate in Christmas markets and generate there 28.5% of their annual turnover of € 3.7 billion. In addition, benefit mainly restaurants, hotels, taxis and bus and railway companies from the Christmas markets.
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