What German towns/areas can I visit where little English is spoken?
Jan 14th, 2016, 09:24 AM
#62
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>>Americans generally love Bavaria; for some reason, that's what Germany looks like in the American popular imagination. Does anyone know why??what Germany looks like in the American popular imagination<
You find picturesque historical towns with cute half-timbered houses scattered all over Germany. Wernigerode, Quedlinburg, Monschau, Freudenberg, Wetzlar, Staufen, Gengenbach, Calw are at least as picturesque as Rothenburg, but they are ignored by American guidebooks.
And you find more castles in the North. And better ones.
You find picturesque historical towns with cute half-timbered houses scattered all over Germany. Wernigerode, Quedlinburg, Monschau, Freudenberg, Wetzlar, Staufen, Gengenbach, Calw are at least as picturesque as Rothenburg, but they are ignored by American guidebooks.
And you find more castles in the North. And better ones.
Jan 14th, 2016, 11:04 AM
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Does anyone know why??
When most Americans think of Germany, they think of Lederhosen, Dirndln, Oktoberfest, Neuschwanstein Castle, Biergartens, Weißwurst, Oktoberfest, and Oompah bands. Almost of those happen to be Bavarian.
I like that the North gets neglected.
When most Americans think of Germany, they think of Lederhosen, Dirndln, Oktoberfest, Neuschwanstein Castle, Biergartens, Weißwurst, Oktoberfest, and Oompah bands. Almost of those happen to be Bavarian.
I like that the North gets neglected.
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Morgan
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Nov 18th, 2002 03:10 PM
