Your excitement is contagious, I swear 😃 I hope you have the time to visit some cool castles 🏰 around the area. Maybe try some local made sausages, also mici and of course sarmale or even varză a la Cluj. Cheers guys 🍻
Hermannstadt is the medieval name of Sibiu, because it was established (on the former Roman fort of Cedonia's place) in the mid- late 12th century by the Saxons arrived (most of them) from current Luxemburg and Munich. That's why you can talk even in German language with the locals.
Nice of the bunica to share her covrig with you. Typical romanian hospitality. Crama Ileana is one of the best restaurants in Sibiu. Try their ciorba de burta: it is fantastic. Enjoy your stay. Viel Spass!
IR from Bucharest is really chill bruh The Regio trains from the countryside are the real cooked ones. Especially with private operators who only this year started replacing their old trains from the 60s.
@@zingwibrothers after Sibiu, maybe you will go to Timișoara, the mayor of this town is German, his name is Dominic Fritz, in the past Dominic Fritz was also a political advisor to former German president Horst Köhler
I can't believe you guys don't know to buy some supplies when boarding a 3+ hour train. Why do you think all those food and clothing stands where in the Bucharest Train Station for? Yeah, now you know. Get some mineral water, some snacks, and some sugar treats on you always. As an emergency strategy, whenever the train stops in big stations, one guy rush to the first vending stall and buy stuff, the other can keep an eye on the bags and the train movement and you talk with each other on the phone. Usually the bigger the train station or city, the longer the stay, often 10 minutes or more. So you have enough time to locate a stall and get something to eat. Do not go to Asia unprepared like this! There are far longer lines there with even less amenities. Pack a lot of food before boarding regardless of the means of transportation. From Turkey's Ankara eastwards is all open spaces for hours.
"they eat a lot of polenta here" - its partially true, but i can't remember when my family or anyone i know cooked polenta. it is indeed traditional but you`ve seen it so many times because you are tourists. romanians do not eat it that often, or maybe that's true only in my social circle...me and my family and friends certainly don't eat polenta often.
Actually, RUclips automatically translates the title to the viewer country.. So the title appears in Romanian to me, in Chinese to you, etc. but the vlogger probably set it in English.
It's not disrespectful, don't respond to trolls. The train is likely newer, the old ones from communist times had a narrow corridor on one side, and separate rooms on the other side. The rooms could fit 6 to 8 people who would sit on two benches facing each other. They could open the window, they had an ashtray, and a stowable table which they could lower when they wanted to eat. It was pretty cool because etiquette demanded that if anybody ate something, they had to share it with all the strangers on the benches. It was really impolite to eat without offering others a taste. Since there were no restaurants back in the day, pretty much all of the food was homemade. Traveling by train allowed you to sample a lot of regional dishes (often pretty creative ones, because there were frequent shortages due to the socialist economic system, the supply chains were shit, and ingredients were hard to find).
Your excitement is contagious, I swear 😃 I hope you have the time to visit some cool castles 🏰 around the area. Maybe try some local made sausages, also mici and of course sarmale or even varză a la Cluj. Cheers guys 🍻
Food Video is Coming! And hopefully an amazing nature video also👍🏼
Hermannstadt is the medieval name of Sibiu, because it was established (on the former Roman fort of Cedonia's place) in the mid- late 12th century by the Saxons arrived (most of them) from current Luxemburg and Munich. That's why you can talk even in German language with the locals.
Thanks for sharing, you really notice the German touch in Sibiu!
Nice of the bunica to share her covrig with you. Typical romanian hospitality. Crama Ileana is one of the best restaurants in Sibiu. Try their ciorba de burta: it is fantastic. Enjoy your stay. Viel Spass!
Thank you! 🙏🏼
IR from Bucharest is really chill bruh
The Regio trains from the countryside are the real cooked ones. Especially with private operators who only this year started replacing their old trains from the 60s.
Thanks for sharing!
Keep em coming guys! Really enjoy your videos and your sense of adventure and going with the flow
You’re welcome!
Rammstein , siemens , bayern munich , adidas , audi , bmw , wolkswagen . I speak fluent german.
The essentials everybody should know 🤣👍🏼
The super short trains were very likely the ones going to the airport
Thanks for sharing! Makes sense
"little trains" are in fact Shuttle to the Airport..
That makes sense haha, do the older red ones also go to the Airport ?
@@zingwibrothers shuttle to Obor railway station..
@@zingwibrothersruclips.net/user/shorts1oUCGCxRlhE?si=-D8j71Md5ulzng3W
@@zingwibrothersruclips.net/user/shorts1oUCGCxRlhE?si=-D8j71Md5ulzng3W
in Sibiu is a nice Christmas Market, I like the old part of the town
Yes we will definitely check it out in the next Video👍🏼
@@zingwibrothers after Sibiu, maybe you will go to Timișoara, the mayor of this town is German, his name is Dominic Fritz, in the past Dominic Fritz was also a political advisor to former German president Horst Köhler
I can't believe you guys don't know to buy some supplies when boarding a 3+ hour train. Why do you think all those food and clothing stands where in the Bucharest Train Station for?
Yeah, now you know. Get some mineral water, some snacks, and some sugar treats on you always.
As an emergency strategy, whenever the train stops in big stations, one guy rush to the first vending stall and buy stuff, the other can keep an eye on the bags and the train movement and you talk with each other on the phone. Usually the bigger the train station or city, the longer the stay, often 10 minutes or more. So you have enough time to locate a stall and get something to eat.
Do not go to Asia unprepared like this! There are far longer lines there with even less amenities. Pack a lot of food before boarding regardless of the means of transportation. From Turkey's Ankara eastwards is all open spaces for hours.
"they eat a lot of polenta here" - its partially true, but i can't remember when my family or anyone i know cooked polenta. it is indeed traditional but you`ve seen it so many times because you are tourists. romanians do not eat it that often, or maybe that's true only in my social circle...me and my family and friends certainly don't eat polenta often.
Eu mananc si acasa noi mancam des in familie, imbatranind am descoperit Ca mamaliga este buna pt cei cu glicemie, pofta buna si Doamne ajuta ❤
Yeah could be possible, the cooking at home is often very different then what the Romanian Restaurants offer
Hy.If you go to Sibiu,I recommend an excellent reastaurant.The name is DOBRUN restaurant.I was there(i'm from this city).Have a nice trip.
Thanks for the Recommendation! What Romanian food should we try?
@@zingwibrothers Sarmale, mici main dishes and papanasi as dessert
maybe ciorba de fasole cu afumatura as a hot soup, hits great on cold days
damn you guys were tallest in the station ..How tall are you really?
We are not that tall, roughly 1,85cm😂 But we noticed a lot of women are really small here in Romania
how old are you ?chinese subtitle are awesome
We are 24 and 21, glad that you watch from China!👍🏼
❤❤❤
The restaurant looks so old school authentic but kind of like a bunker🤣
It was really good 👍🏼
Hi bro's again when will you come to India
Im surprised That you werent late because it usually Takes a long Time in Romania as it seems like a dram so far in Romania ?
Yeah we had only 10 minutes delay! What do you mean by dram ?
@zingwibrothers sorry Google translate gave an error I Meant to say : Do you like it in Romania so far ?
We enjoy it very much, especially here in Sibiu now it’s very nice
how do you like 4th world Romanian train experience ? :))
Bummer, no Communist train! 😢 please stop click-baiting!
Wasn’t the train built during the communist era?
@@zingwibrothers Those are air conditioner units, by the look of it, i would guess late 2000's. The train station looks dope!
where is za video!!
Today new video!
Bro come tripura india
That Hat cant be what they wear every day 🤣
It’s cool! You see it quite often
nobody wear this.. this is for tourists
Only old people in isolated villages😂😂😂
Like
不可思议！你们居然用了中文标题来展示欧洲国家，谢谢你们像中国人传播欧洲国家的风景和人文，要知道在RUclips并没有很多中国人浏览，这样也许会使得你们的视频浏览量大幅度下降，但是你们依旧采用了中文标题和中文字幕，你们就像和平大使一样连接世界。加油，欧洲兄弟❤
Wow such a cool comment! Your welcome, comments like this motivate us a lot! Hope you enjoy and we will continue to include everyone! 👍🏼
Actually, RUclips automatically translates the title to the viewer country.. So the title appears in Romanian to me, in Chinese to you, etc. but the vlogger probably set it in English.
@ thank you！
stop complaning the crazy thing its still working today
That’s true crazy that it still runs, and we didn’t even have a delay!
Bro this train looks like it was built in the communist times😂
Was very old so maybe 😆
it was! :D
this is very disrespectful for romanians ...
Sorry if you think it‘s disrespectful, but wasn’t the train built during the communist era?
It's not disrespectful, don't respond to trolls. The train is likely newer, the old ones from communist times had a narrow corridor on one side, and separate rooms on the other side. The rooms could fit 6 to 8 people who would sit on two benches facing each other. They could open the window, they had an ashtray, and a stowable table which they could lower when they wanted to eat. It was pretty cool because etiquette demanded that if anybody ate something, they had to share it with all the strangers on the benches. It was really impolite to eat without offering others a taste. Since there were no restaurants back in the day, pretty much all of the food was homemade. Traveling by train allowed you to sample a lot of regional dishes (often pretty creative ones, because there were frequent shortages due to the socialist economic system, the supply chains were shit, and ingredients were hard to find).