Best Things to Do in Munich | Restaurants, Sightseeing, and More
NEW VIDEO: New York City's Best Rooftops | Six bars with amazing views and drinks
--~--
Today I'm sharing the best things to do in Munich, Germany. For even more suggestions see my full Munich guide here:
Click “Show More” to see Ad Disclosure
I explored Munich with Simply Munich and they showed me the top bars, restaurants, breweries, activities, sightseeing, and more. I also discuss the trendy hotel I stayed at (25 hours Hotel), and the importance of exploring with a guidebook. During my trip I met Amadeus the author of the Munich Marco Polo guidebook and he shared his top tip for visitors with me. If you enjoyed this video, please subscribe!
My Recommended Travel Credit Cards (These links are part of an affiliate sales network and I receive compensation for sending traffic to partner sites, such as CreditCards.com. This site does not include all financial companies or all available financial offers.):
Munich Marco Polo Guide:
Simply Munich:
My Recommended Travel Credit Cards:
Subscribe for more:
Become a Patreon:
Follow on Instagram:
Enter my giveaways:
Amazon Travel store:
Enroll in my course to learn to travel & make money:
Camera equipment used to shoot this video:
Panasonic LUMIX GH5 4k -
Rode Video Mic:
GoPro Camera Karma Grip:
GoPro HERO 6 Black:
Errors to note in video:
Nukherberg should be Paulaner am Nockherberg
10 Best Places to Visit in Russia - Travel Video
Russia, once the largest and most powerful member of the former USSR, remains a fascinating country to visit. It is a country of contrasts, from great subtropical beaches to bitterly cold winter regions in the north. The east may have fewer people, but its lovely cities are among the most interesting in Russia and can hold their own against the west. Russia is steeped in history everywhere a traveler goes, from vicious battles to great classical music and literature. Here’s a look at the best places to visit in Russia:
5 UNIQUE and UNUSUAL Places to Visit in BERLIN!
Interested in exploring some of the most unique and unusual places in Berlin? Then check this video out for 5 interesting recommendations!
Introduction:
Hey everybody and welcome back to another episode of Triple P where we explore people, places and palates together. So guys I am super excited because this weekend I took a trip from Munich to Berlin, the capital city of Germany, to explore five of the most unique and unusual sites in this hot and happening city. And I am really excited to take you guys through these great places! So let’s get started.
Number 1: Hidden Street Art Alley
As some of you may know, Berlin is bursting with creativity especially its street art scene. Little further up from the famous Hackescher Markt, lies a hidden alley with amazing murals, tags, paste-ups and graffiti. Some of them by famous street artists such as El Bocho, Stinkfish and even the famous depiction of Anne Frank by Jimmy C. An amazing place to take photos and to get those creative juices flowing!
Address: Rosenthalerstrasse 39
Number 2: The Tajikistan Tearoom
If you’re looking for a slice of central Asia in the heart of Berlin, look no further. This tearoom is beautifully decorated with Persian pillars, carpets, and ornaments but also adds in a blend of Russian culture especially found in its delicious food. As for the tea itself, I had a very interesting one called “Lommonossow-Tee” from the eastern banks of the Black Sea which was served with jam and rum raisins. Definitely a unique experience!
Address: Oranienburgerstrasse 27
Number 3: The Controversial Pergamon Museum
If you are looking for an impressive historical art museum then you have to visit this amazing place situated in Berlin’s Museum Islands. You will be mesmerised by not only the remarkable Ishtar Gate, the Roman Market Gate of Miletus but also the fascinating collection in the Museum of Islamic Art. Do note though that there has been controversy over the fact that many of the extraordinary artefacts were transported from Turkey and should be returned. Nevertheless, a definite must visit for anyone visiting Berlin!
Address: Bodestrasse 1-3
Number 4: Extraordinary “Badeschiff”
Have you ever been to a floating swimming pool within a moored vessel? I’m guessing not! Head on over to this awesome summer hang out spot designed by Susanne Lorenz as part of a competition for city arts projects. This large pool floats on the River Spree where guests can enjoy the panoramic views of the city centre, while sipping on cocktails and even taking part in yoga classes or a game of beach volleyball. Sounds like fun eh?
Address: Eichenstrasse 4
Number 5: Ever Changing Markthalle Neun
This food market is really unique in that it changes its personality depending on the date. On Thursday evenings it becomes a Street Food Market bustling with culinary delicacies such as British Pies, Thai tapioca dumplings, Mexican Tacos or even Nigerian FuFu. On every third Sunday of the month, it becomes a Breakfast Market while once in a quarter it becomes a Snack Market filled with sweet and savoury delights. It even hosts amazing food festivals such as the Berlin Coffee Festival and Cheese festival! If you’re a foodie, this is the place to be.
Address: Eisenbahnstrasse 42-43
Ending:
Alright guys that takes us to the end of the video. I really hope that you enjoyed it and that you will leave me a comment in the comments section below. Any questions, any thoughts, anything at all would be much appreciated. Also stay tuned for more of my travel videos coming up every Sunday by clicking on the like and subscribe buttons below. See you guys next week!
10 Best Places to Visit in Argentina - Travel Video
With jaw-dropping scenery, abundance of exotic wildlife, colonial towns and cities rife with superb cuisine and vibrant culture, it is no wonder that Argentina is a popular travel destination. Located in the southern region of South America in a large, elongated shape, Argentina was sparsely inhabited by a few indigenous tribes before Spain’s colonized it in the 16th and 17th centuries. Today, the country is an independent republic featuring varied landscapes from rich plains to thick jungle, majestic mountains, pastoral steppes and impressive glaciers. An overview of the best places to visit in Argentina.
10 Best Places to Visit in Russia
► Please Remember to Subscribe! ►
► Follow me on Twitter:
► Facebook:
---------------------------------------------
10 Best Places to Visit in Russia.
Russia, once the largest and most powerful member of the former USSR, nonetheless remains a fascinating country to visit. It is a country of contrasts, from great subtropical beaches to bitterly cold winter regions in the north. The east may have fewer people, but its lovely cities are among the most popular places to visit in Russia and can hold their own against the west. Russia is steeped in history everywhere a traveler goes, from vicious battles to great classical music and literature. And almost everywhere visitors can see examples of magnificent art, not only in museums but also in its churches.
10. Yekaterinburg
9. Sochi
8. Veliky Novgorod
7. Vladivostok
6. Nizhny Novgorod
5. Irkutsk
4. Kazan
3. Golden Ring
2. Saint Petersburg
1. Moscow
---------------------------------------------
Music: NCS
---------------------------------------------
Thanks for watching!
Gouda, Netherlands City Tour
We're visiting the Dutch city of Gouda in this practical guide to seeing the highlights of Gouda, in Holland, in the Netherlands. Most famous for Gouda cheese, but there are many other attractions to enjoy in this beautiful Dutch city. It has some fine examples of that special Dutch feature of the reflecting canals lined by flowers and pedestrian lanes. But here we've got several of these charming neighborhoods we'll show you in the video, and the important building where the cheese was weighed on the main town square.
The Weighing House, or Waag, has for centuries been a central point in town where the all-important cheese was weighed and deals were made.
It now contains the Tourist Information Center and the Cheese and Crafts Museum where you can taste and purchase a variety of cheeses.
The Markt, or marketplace, is the central plaza in the heart of town, home to countless pubs, restaurants and cozy sidewalk cafes.
The exquisitely proportioned Stadhuys, or City Hall, is a gem of late Gothic and early Renaissance architecture, dating from 1449-59.
The traditional cheese market takes place in the plaza every Thursday mornings 10 AM till 1230 from April through the end of August.
The street alongside the marketplace is one of the busiest in town with lots of shops, and especially the restaurants and bars and cafés – usually buzzing with people.
One block away, Groote Kerk, or Great Church, also called Saint John Church, was founded in 1485 and rebuilt after a fire in 1562. The round-arched arcades are borne by 36 pillars supporting the lofty barrel-vaulted ceiling of dark wood. It is the longest church in the Netherlands, at 123 meters.
Our walking route, starting at the train station and down to that central market square, into the church, then we'll continue along a beautiful canal down to the harbor, and then circling back around in a complete round trip walking tour of the city, and ending up back at the train station. Now we continue along the Westhaven canal.
You can easily walk along this splendid canal from the town center, only 600 meters distance - it'll take you about five minutes - down to the historic harbor where you will find clippers, barges and sailing vessels lying majestically alongside each other in the Museum Harbor, and most of these are still lived in.
In the Middle Ages, due to its central location, the town offered passage to ships en-route to Amsterdam and Flanders. After the 15th century, Gouda's role in international shipping went into decline.
Walking back towards the center from the harbor, you'll see another historic site – it's a windmill, very characteristic of the Netherlands.
We're taking a circular route through town, walking along yet another beautiful canal, observing all these bicycles going back and forth. You can actually rent a bicycle here if you'd like to peddle around in town or even extend out to some of the surrounding areas.
This route to the harbor, and then returning along a few of the less traveled back lanes, gets you off the beaten track. It's an easy stroll that doesn't take much time, and this route can bring you past another few blocks of shopping. Here you can see a benefit of being here when the cheese market is not on – you will not see very many other tourists. Then passing along a few residential blocks with their old-fashioned buildings. It's nice to get away from the historic highlights for a while and into a neighborhood that's more for locals. It's quiet and peaceful over here.
Then you will come around the bend and find what is perhaps the prettiest of the canal scenes in town along what's called the Turfmarkt.
Turf was that peat, or combustible decaying soil that was very important to the old Dutch for cooking and heating their homes, much like in Ireland and elsewhere in the north of Europe.
This route takes us back to the center at the marketplace.
There's a lovely block behind the market square. We can have a peek at it showing that very special Dutch combination of shop fronts along a pedestrian lane next to a charming little canal – circles on the map and next to it is the new market, a modern little shopping mall.
Gouda is generally visited as a daytrip from other nearby cities, which are only 20 to 30 minutes away by train. Even all the way to Amsterdam is just 52 minutes. So you can easily visit Gouda for most of the day without spending the night there. Or if you wish to overnight, there are some fine hotels such as a four-star Best Western.
The superb Dutch rail system makes it very easy to travel around in this relatively small nation, as you will see in our many other movies about the Netherlands, where we take you to all of the highlights of this wonderful country. Look for them in our collection.
More Dutch movies:
Europe Vlog // 4 COUNTRIES IN 10 DAYS
EUROPE VLOG: 4 countries in 10 days and 2 years
This was me and my brothers 4th annual trip together. Every year we find a new adventurous place to go. COMMENT down below where we should go next! If you have any questions on places to go and things to do... comment down below.
Started off in Genoa, Italy where we dined and ate the infamous Italian pasta. Next, in Nice, France (one of my favorite places) we walked along the streets after dark and cliff jumped in the morning. Heading off to Paris for the New Years celebration. Ending the trip in Lucerne, Switzerland. There we ate the famous fondue, traveled to the peak of Mt. Pilatus, and had a spa day at the Bürgenstock Resort.
CHECK OUT MY OTHER VIDEOS:
My First Vlog:
New Zealand Vlog:
My Trip to Hawaii:
FOLLOW MY BROTHER: @merrettfay
FOLLOW ME:
Instagram | @marlafay
Snapchat | marlafay3
VSCO | marlafay
Apple Music | marlafay
Get 20% off Puravida Bracelets with my
DISCOUNT CODE: MARLA20
BUSINESS INQUIRIES:
marlafay95@gmail.com
SWEDEN TOP 10 CITIES made by TOP10 CHARTS,Travel Sweden | 10 Best Places to Visit in Sweden
Sweden (Swedish: Sverige), officially the Kingdom of Sweden, is a Scandinavian country in Northern Europe. It borders Norway to the west and north and Finland to the east, and is connected to Denmark in the southwest by a bridge-tunnel across the Öresund. At 450,295 square kilometres (173,860 sq mi), Sweden is the third-largest country in the European Union by area, but, with a total population of 10.0 million,[3] it has a low population density of 22 inhabitants per square kilometre (57/sq mi); the highest concentration is in the southern half of the country. Approximately 85% of the population lives in urban areas.[12]
Germanic peoples have inhabited Sweden since prehistoric times, emerging into history as the Geats/Götar and Swedes/Svear and constituting the sea peoples known as the Norsemen. Southern Sweden is predominantly agricultural, while the north is heavily forested. Sweden is part of the geographical area of Fennoscandia. The climate is in general very mild for its northerly latitude due to significant maritime influence, that in spite of this still retains warm continental summers. Today, Sweden is a constitutional monarchy and parliamentary democracy, with a monarch as head of state. The capital city is Stockholm, which is also the most populous city in the country. Legislative power is vested in the 349-member unicameral Riksdag. Executive power is exercised by the government chaired by the prime minister. Sweden is a unitary state, currently divided into 21 counties and 290 municipalities.
Sweden emerged as an independent and unified country during the Middle Ages. In the 17th century, it expanded its territories to form the Swedish Empire, which became one of the great powers of Europe until the early 18th century. Swedish territories outside the Scandinavian Peninsula were gradually lost during the 18th and 19th centuries, ending with the annexation of present-day Finland by Russia in 1809. The last war in which Sweden was directly involved was in 1814, when Norway was militarily forced into personal union. Since then, Sweden has been at peace, maintaining an official policy of neutrality in foreign affairs.[13] The union with Norway was peacefully dissolved in 1905, leading to Sweden's current borders. Though Sweden was formally neutral through both world wars, Sweden engaged in humanitarian efforts, such as taking in refugees from German-occupied Europe.
After the end of the Cold War, Sweden joined the European Union on 1 January 1995, but declined NATO membership, as well as Eurozone membership following a referendum. It is also a member of the United Nations, the Nordic Council, Council of Europe, the World Trade Organization and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). Sweden maintains a Nordic social welfare system that provides universal health care and tertiary education for its citizens. It has the world's eighth-highest per capita income and ranks highly in numerous metrics of national performance, including quality of life, health, education, protection of civil liberties, economic competitiveness, equality, prosperity and human development...
MUSIC credit:
Top 10 Tourist Attractions in Switzerland
Top 10 Tourist Attractions in Switzerland
Known for its mountains, clocks, chocolate, cheese, and political neutrality, Switzerland’s picturesque alps are a storybook place to visit. The country has some unique features to it, like the fact that it has three national languages. Depending on the region of Switzerland, tourists will find French, Italian, and German being spoken. Though there is no Swiss language, a dialect of German, called Swiss German, is often spoken by those near the German border. Here are some of the top tourist attractions in Switzerland for tourists planning a Swiss trip.
Cradit :
10. Mount Pilatus
Mount Pilatus in the Lake Lucerne region is full of legends. The name of the mountain comes from a rumor that the famous biblical Roman governor Pontius Pilate may have been buried there. Medieval Europeans believed that the mountain formed as a dragon rock falling from the sky.
9. Jet d'Eau
This giant water fountain is one of Geneva’s most famous landmarks. Shooting 140 meters (460 feet) into the air, the Jet d’Eau sits where Lake Geneva empties into the Rhone river, and is so large that it can be seen from miles away. At any one time, 7 tons of water is in the air, much of which sprays spectators on the pier beneath.
8. Grindelwald
The mountain town of Grindelwald is the largest ski resort town in the Jungfrau region. This lovely alpine town is both a summer and winter activity region. Tourists who visit in the summer can enjoy spectacular hiking trails and some of Europe’s most loved rock climbing locations. Winter tourists can ski or even try the local toboggan run.
7. Rhine Falls
Rhine falls, near Schaffausen, is Europe’s largest waterfall. This amazing sight can be reached via a boat tour, which will also show visitors to Switzerland the lovely basin, riverside castles, and spectacular boulder perched in the middle of the river at the top of the falls. There are viewing platforms that reach out over the falls and allow guests to feel like they’re hovering directly above.
6. Zytglogge
The clock tower gate in Bern is the oldest city gate in town, and is a great historical site. The gate was built in the 1100s, and the clock that graces the tower is one of the most spectacular and oldest clocks that can be visited anywhere in the world. Built in 1530, this clock was the city’s master clock for centuries. The Baroque style with gold accents is a beautiful picture for both amateur and professional photographers.
5. Bernina Express
The Bernina Express is a brightly colored scarlet train that crosses the Alps beginning in the town of Chur and ends in Tirano, just across the border in northern Italy. Arguable the most scenic Swiss train ride, the route takes about 4hours, and goes over 196 bridges and through 55 tunnels.
4. Chapel Bridge
The Chapel Bridge is a 204 meter (670 foot) long bridge crossing the Reuss River in the city of Lucerne. It is the oldest wooden covered bridge in Europe, and one of main tourist attractions in Switzerland. The covered bridge, constructed in 1333, was designed to help protect the city of Lucerne from attacks. Inside the bridge are a series of paintings from the 17th century, depicting events from Luzerne’s history. Much of the bridge, and the majority of these paintings, were destroyed in a 1993 fire, though it was quickly rebuilt.
3. Jungfraujoch
The Jungfraujoch is a col in the Bernese Alps accessible by railway, ending at Europe’s highest mountain station. Highlights include views of spectacular mountain summits like the Eiger, Monch, and Jungfrau, and views of the large Eiger Glacier that nestles below them.
2. Chateau de Chillon
Chillon Castle (Château de Chillon) is located on the shores of Lake Geneva. For over four centuries, the water castle was the main fortress that monitored water freight on the lake, and guarded the land route to St Bernhard Pass. The castle boasts art from the 14th century, subterranean vaults, 25 separate buildings with three courtyards, and two circular walls.
1. Matterhorn
The famous Matterhorn is an iconic emblem of the Swiss Alps. The mountain derives its name from the German words Matte, meaning meadow, and Horn, which means peak. With its 4,478 meters (14,692 ft) high summit, lying on the border between Switzerland and Italy, it is one of the highest peaks in the Alps. It is also one of the deadliest peaks in the Alps. From the first time it was climbed in 1865 to 1995, 500 alpinists have died on it.
Places to see in ( Konstanz - Germany )
Places to see in ( Konstanz - Germany )
Konstanz is a city on Lake Constance (Bodensee), in southern Germany. Its preserved medieval district of Niederburg includes the Romanesque Konstanz Cathedral, known for its mix of decorative styles and a Gothic spire. The town hall is covered in delicate frescoes and has a Renaissance-style courtyard. The Rosgartenmuseum chronicles the region’s cultural history, exhibiting prehistoric to 20th-century objects.
Sidling up to the Swiss border, bisected by the Rhine and outlined by the Alps, Konstanz sits prettily on the northwestern shore of Lake Constance. Roman emperors, medieval traders and the bishops of the 15th-century Council of Constance have all left their mark on this alley-woven town, mercifully spared from the WWII bombings that obliterated other German cities.
When the sun comes out, Konstanz is a feel-good university town with a lively buzz and upbeat bar scene, particularly in the cobbled Altstadt and the harbour, where the voluptuous Imperia turns. In summer the locals, nicknamed Seehasen (lake hares), head outdoors to the leafy promenade and enjoy lazy days in lakefront lidos.
Konstanz is a city in southern Germany. It lies on the border with Switzerland and on Lake Constance (Bodensee), exactly where the river Rhine exits the lake. The city is split in two by the Rhine. Although the Rhine is the usual border between Switzerland and Germany, the historic part of Konstanz lies on the south (Swiss) side of the Rhine and is more or less an enclave.
Konstanz has traces of civilization dating from the stone age and was settled by the Romans in about 50 CE. Konstanz was an important trade centre and a spiritual centre. At the council of Konstanz in 1414-1418, a papal election was held, ending the papal schism. Konstanz attempted to join the Swiss Confederacy in about 1460, but was voted down. Due to its proximity to Switzerland, Konstanz was not bombed during world war II and its historic old town remains intact. It is a historic city with a charming old town, and could be called the jewel of the region.
A lot to see in Konstanz such as :
Mainau
SEA LIFE Konstanz
Imperia
Rosgarten Museum Konstanz
Schmetterlingshaus
Konstanzer Münster
Archäologisches Landesmuseum Baden-Württemberg
Schloss Mainau
Rheintorturm
Palmenhaus
Wollmatinger Ried
Bauernhof
Seerhein
Pfahlbaumuseum Unteruhldingen
Mainau Schlosskirche
Hus-Museum Konstanz
Bodensee-Naturmuseum
Rosgartenmuseum Konstanz
Reichenau Island
Mainau Kinderland
Emperor's Fountain
Stadtgarten
Schnetztor
Dominicans Island
Mediterran Terrassen
Obermarkt Konstanz
Schwedenturm
Botanical Garden of the University of Konstanz
Gärtnerturm
Basílica de Birnau
Hohes Haus
Triboldingerbohl
Casino Konstanz
St. Georg Church
Deutschordensschloss
BildungsTURM
Haus zur Katz
Palmenhaus Konstanz
Lake Überlingen
Historische Hafenuhr
Konstanz Port
Bürgersaal Konstanz
Aleja
Affenberg Salem
Dingelsdorfer Ried
Badisches Landesmuseum
Büdingen Park Konstanz
Gartendenkmal Stiegeler Park
CAR & TRACTOR MUSEUM Bodensee
Bodensee Bilder
( Konstanz - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Konstanz . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Konstanz - Germany
Join us for more :