After browsing RUclips in the wee hours of the morning, i stumbled across this channel.............needless to say I'm hooked! Thank you for being an American abroad who gives such accurate and descriptive information about Germany. Your videos are making me super anxious/excited for my own upcoming German exchange.
I hate to bring this up on such an amazing video, but I have to say that "the beginning of the English Garden" is not really the beginning of the English Garden. What you're seeing there is the Hofgarten (the Royal Garden), and from there it is still a 7-10 minute walk to the English Garden.
I know that it's touristy, but the Chinesischer Turm beer garden in the Englischer Garten on a beautiful warm or hot sunny day is heaven. And, the tourists from ALL over the world and the natives enjoying it, just makes it better. Also, floating down the Eisbach in the park on a hot day cannot be beat. Plus time spent in the park shows just how laid back Germans can be, helping squelch the stereotype of Germans being cold and rigid.
An 'english' garden is supposed to look like nature - like a piece of unmaintained forest basically. So the walkways would curve, the trees and bushes are let grown, etc. The other style of garden is called a french garden. There the walkways will be straight, and parallel, the bushes and tree will be cut to geometrical forms and so on.
This video should be shown to every foreigner to get a real first impression about munich. Just to get the feeling, why so many people like and love this city. I actually live (and been raised) just a few kilometers to the west (kinda close to Augsburg, too). It is a beautiful and calm city, although pretty huge, it sometimes feels, even in the city centre, like you are in the middle of a small village. And that, I think, is very unique. It can also be vibrant, loud and extroverted. Very colorful and creative. Just check it out yourself some time, it will be totally worth it! :D
First of all: I love your videos! Both of you! They are awesome! Now, the thing about rubbing the lions noses for good luck. It's a pretty long story, but the short version is that a commoner tricked the king into giving him a lot of money. And he got it in coins. So he went out of the palace with his bag of coins and was so relieved that all went well, he had to hold onto the lion because he was afraid to faint. In that moment he dropped his bag and all the coins fell out and the people who saw this believed that he touched the lion and this pile of gold just fell out of the sky in front of him. Ergo: Touch the lions nose and you will get rich!
I been to Munich several times (well, about 10 or so) and there's a lot of things you missed - The Glockenspiel - should have seen it you were at Marienplatz, Olympic Village, Deutches Museum - cool museum, BMW museum also cool, the Hirschgarten (or any bier Garten really, much nicer than HB haus and the tourist trap indoor brewery pub things), the exception would be the Paulaner brewery (try Salvator stark bier), the U-bahn is cool, Frauenkirche, Schwabing, Englisher Garten (I guess you talked about it but didn't go?), Nympenburg schloss, of there's Dachau just outside of town. I can understand that you only had 1 day or less - really takes a few days and to really do it quickly, you'd need a car or help from someone that can plan it out and get you around to all the areas. One time I spent a week there for work and went out every night and closed the pubs a few times. There's one place you go when all the others are closed - forget the name.
Hey Sam, if you like Ritter Sport Schokolade you have to visit Waldenbuch. There is the Ritter Sport factory and a museum. It is not so far from Stuttgart. Waldenbuch is also a nice town itself. ( Sorry if my english is not perfect)
To make that clear: in the city palace you were talking about the king of Bavaria. So he would not have had the chance to live in another castle in Germany, only those in Bavaria. The other states had their own monarchs. Germany never had a king as an entity, but a Kaiser, which translates by "Emperor". The word Kaiser comes from Caesar, and the concept was copied from the Romans.
Norman Roscher Was he not rather a duke/prince? I've only heard of the Duchy of Bavaria, never of such a kingdom. I know they're just American tourists so expecting them to know the intricacies of the European feudal system would be stupid but it'd be better if they just settled for the more universal terms such as 'monarch' or just simply a 'ruler'.
Martin Ledermann Nope! That goes for most states, but Bavaria had a king. Check out King Ludwig, who had the Castle of Neuschwanstein built! There also were a few others. I think Württemberg used to have a king, too, and Holstein.
Norman Roscher OK, my bad then, I wasn't aware of that part of the Bavarian history and have just looked it up. Still, for the most of their existence as a separate entity, they remained a duchy and became a kingdom only at the very end, which they remained for just a century, so not much of a true kingdom, really ;P
1. You wish the walls of the Residenz were real? Thanks to you guys (Americans) the entire inner city was bombed down to a pile of gravel in July 1944. What you see today is what was rebuilt after the war ended. 2. The "Englisch Garten" got its name from the idea that in contrary to the French gardens of the time, the garden would not be in rows and squares filled with flowers, but rather like a wild park. Also, the Duke who gave the order to build it wanted the normal folks be able to use it. Today it is the largest park within city limits in the world.
it's funny that tourists see the eisbach as a place where surfers are at but when you live in munich you know that it's just some place where people take drugs XD
I dont know, if it was mentioned bevor. But the Walls of the Residenz and the Buildings around are painted, because they were almost completly destroyed during the second world war.
Great video :) One nitpick: When she told you you were in the English-Garden you really where in the Hofgarten right in front of the residence. It was used for riding horses and stuff. The English-Garden is very much "untamed" and huge. The Eisbach by the way was right at the border of the english garden. So there you go :) You have been there.
i don't know if this is me being german but I felt a bit weird whenever you guys were just walking over the gras 😂 i know not everyone is like this but i think the majority of germans would go around the gras and not step on it as long as there is a path around it.. 😂
As far as I know, the fundamental difference between swabian and bavarian Brezen is, that the swavian version more or less has one diameter the whole thing. The bavarian has a very thick, fluffy part and thin, crunchy "arms".
I myself have been in munich just a few days ago,and actually visited the exact same spots u did :D. And the video was fun, u and dana work together pretty well :D
Okaaay. Sam you need to come to the Ruhrpott! And you have to try some Kölsch in Cologne, Alt Bier in Düsseldorf and our legendary Currywurst (not to be confused with the currywurst they sell in Berlin!). Germany is not only about Brezel and Maß Bier and Dirndls.
SamWaltonMan Just as Koelleforniagirl proposes come and see Dortmund, Bochum Dusseldorf and Cologne. Ruhrpott not nice. Real.Have you ever thought about working as a journalist for the "Deutsche Welle"?
Come to Hamburg! It's such an awesome city, with its harbour, the Speicherstadt and the Reeperbahn ;) (and much more) Also you really need to see some different parts of Germany besides the south! It's so different up here ^^
Boss der Bosse Das einzige was hier deprimierend ist, bist du ;-) Okaaay, ich will ja nicht sagen, dass es nicht so wäre... aber ein echter Hamburger nimmt das "Schiedwedder" gelassen und kommt damit klar. Ausserdem ist Hamburg eine der grünsten Städte Deutschlands und jetzt im Sommer ist hier garnichts grau! :P
awkwalina Ich stimme voll zu bei Hamburg und würde noch Planten und blomen zur liste der in Hamburg zu sehenden dinge hinzufügen am besten wenn grad die lichtorgel an ist :D
+awkwalina Meine Familie kommt aus München und ich liebe diese Stadt, aber das gilt auch für Hamburg seit meinem ersten Besuch dort vor einem Vierteljahrhundert.. und ja, Hamburg ist grün!
You should go to Ulm in winter. There is the Ulmer Münster, the hightest church in the world and you can go to the top of it. And in front of the curch is a tiny beautiful Weihnachtsmarkt and the old city especially the Fischerviertel is beautiful. :)
Munich is probably the best city in the world. And it's the city where I was born ;) Nevertheless, though I've been living there the most time of my life I've never seen this Michael Jackson shrine before. I really need to go there! Michael Jackson is legendary, he's such a huuge artist, King of Pop and such a tragic figure!
watching this video makes me kinda nostalgic since it looks like a hot day and i remember hating going to work on these days (bc 40C was a little too much :D) but right now it feels like i can actually smell the streets and feel the sun on my skin; it's almost like i'm walking with you, that's cool :
sam if you want to be even more germanized, don't bite directly into your brezel, usually we pick off the two middle parts and eat those first and then eat the rest bit by bit ;P guten appetit!
Come to Hattingen in NRW. Its a old small town with an awsome museum calls Henrichshütte (its an old blast furnace). Also the nature is beautiful. For example the Ruhr a river were you can row or just walking along the river.
Hey Dana from Wanted Adventure, I stumbled upon Sam's channel a few days ago and then upon yours, too. I'm really impressed by your German pronunciation. One quick tip though: Obazda/Obatzter is stressed on the first syllable. ;-)
There are different way to style your park: the "natural" looking park as is most common does not cut trees or hedges in a particular shape as is the case with a french garden: A french park, if you will, uses geometric forms that hedges and trees are cut into. There is also the option of a "german" variety but I know only of one such park which is located in northern bavaria in "Veitshöchheim".
I was surprised about the comment on the lion statue. "Fake" good-luck? Really? What is fake good luck? Does that mean, there are actually any tourist attractions in this world, where you get really good luck from rubbing them? :-D
I think the running man is from the Allianz insurance company. The building from the Münchner Rück insurance company is far more fancy. Like somebody screaming in your face that he or she has more money than you. At least that is the impression the gold plating on the building left me with...
well i live in munich now, been iving here for last 1 year. Although my plan was to leave germany after finishing my studies, but i fell in love with munich and decided to stay here as long as my visa allows me to look for job. Hopefully i will find something and can live her..ich liebe München
You should do a trip through Germany, starting with Munich, over to Berlin, then to Hamburg and last but not least to cologne so you get a much larger view of Germany! :)
Seegal Galguntijak i think thats relative :D i think the best döner is here in my hometown and i think most think so :D but yeah maybe he could make a little meetup... i bet more would come than he expects
Frederik L. Well, I was talking of the best Döner in Berlin, of course. There are also lots of different opinions which one that is. But still, mine is true! ;-) Since Döner is the most predominant fast food in Berlin, it would fit (someone told me, Berlin's got more Döner places, thant there are both McDonalds *and* Burger King restaurants together in the whole of Germany).
Frederik L. if u dont know berlin, u dont know germany at all :D muenchen is babaria =_=! Seegal Galguntijak the best doeners are in marzahn! i dont think ouer sam is ready for marzahn ;)
On my visit to Munich, I visited the "Deutsches Museum" and the Nymphenburg Palace.The English Garden is famous for its nudists. Did you see some of them?
What you experience at the time is the bavarian culture not the german culture. That whole beer and lederhosen stuff. You should visit some cities in the northern and western part of Germany, like Cologne or Düsseldorf. They may not be as beautiful as Munich because many parts of the "Ruhrpott" were destroyed in the second World War but they are definitely worth visiting.
actually you really can't call it 'German culture'. there is such a big difference between the culture of Bayern and the territory of former preußen - Bayern hence has definitely more similarities to Austria than to the rest of Germany.
The berries look great! But next time take a closer look....they look like some farmer brought them right? I've been finding they are from Spain or elsewhere. Same berries you buy in the grocery store. Never seen actual berries that a farmer grew in his garden....not yet anyways.
Audra Heun If it's the right time, you can get plenty of German rasp- and blueberries on the markets. But even if they are imported, they often taste better than from supermarkets, since on farmer markets they usually check the quality before they buy stuff. Supermarkets on the other hand only make sure the fruits are good looking. Good taste is not particularly important to them.
You finished the video with the BMW place or museum behind you. Would have been better if you could have shown some of that. Also did you guys forget the famous stadium of FC Bayern Munich? Lol...how shocking. ;)
1:25 ...What was surprising about that? The old one is obviously much smaller than the new one. (And neither has a modern architecture style, so really...)
After browsing RUclips in the wee hours of the morning, i stumbled across this channel.............needless to say I'm hooked!
Thank you for being an American abroad who gives such accurate and descriptive information about Germany. Your videos are making me super anxious/excited for my own upcoming German exchange.
Dieser Moment, wenn Dana mehr über München weiß, als man selbst als Münchner :D Tolles Video!
gesundheit
Ich lebe seit 30 Jahren in Minga und bin scho X-mal am Bayrischen Hof vorbei. Wusste aber nich dass dort ein MJ-Schrein is...
I hate to bring this up on such an amazing video, but I have to say that "the beginning of the English Garden" is not really the beginning of the English Garden. What you're seeing there is the Hofgarten (the Royal Garden), and from there it is still a 7-10 minute walk to the English Garden.
München!!! Finally!! I was waiting for this video for so long! The most amazing city :)
I know that it's touristy, but the Chinesischer Turm beer garden in the Englischer Garten on a beautiful warm or hot sunny day is heaven. And, the tourists from ALL over the world and the natives enjoying it, just makes it better. Also, floating down the Eisbach in the park on a hot day cannot be beat. Plus time spent in the park shows just how laid back Germans can be, helping squelch the stereotype of Germans being cold and rigid.
An 'english' garden is supposed to look like nature - like a piece of unmaintained forest basically. So the walkways would curve, the trees and bushes are let grown, etc.
The other style of garden is called a french garden. There the walkways will be straight, and parallel, the bushes and tree will be cut to geometrical forms and so on.
This video should be shown to every foreigner to get a real first impression about munich. Just to get the feeling, why so many people like and love this city. I actually live (and been raised) just a few kilometers to the west (kinda close to Augsburg, too).
It is a beautiful and calm city, although pretty huge, it sometimes feels, even in the city centre, like you are in the middle of a small village. And that, I think, is very unique.
It can also be vibrant, loud and extroverted. Very colorful and creative.
Just check it out yourself some time, it will be totally worth it! :D
+Dominik Schmook Schöner Kommentar, der es auf den Punkt bringt! Minga hoid :D..
+Dominik Schmook Schöner Kommentar, der es auf den Punkt bringt! Minga hoid :D..
+Dominik Schmook , this is Munich for tourists, nothing else.
Esther Wallace
true, but if you don't have much time to visit this city, what more can you do to get a first impression? :)
+Dominik Schmook München die heimliche Hauptstadt. :D
First of all: I love your videos! Both of you! They are awesome! Now, the thing about rubbing the lions noses for good luck. It's a pretty long story, but the short version is that a commoner tricked the king into giving him a lot of money. And he got it in coins. So he went out of the palace with his bag of coins and was so relieved that all went well, he had to hold onto the lion because he was afraid to faint. In that moment he dropped his bag and all the coins fell out and the people who saw this believed that he touched the lion and this pile of gold just fell out of the sky in front of him. Ergo: Touch the lions nose and you will get rich!
+LoBall16 haha interesting!! Thanks so much for this clarification :D
+Wanted Adventure you're welcome! :-)
I been to Munich several times (well, about 10 or so) and there's a lot of things you missed - The Glockenspiel - should have seen it you were at Marienplatz, Olympic Village, Deutches Museum - cool museum, BMW museum also cool, the Hirschgarten (or any bier Garten really, much nicer than HB haus and the tourist trap indoor brewery pub things), the exception would be the Paulaner brewery (try Salvator stark bier), the U-bahn is cool, Frauenkirche, Schwabing, Englisher Garten (I guess you talked about it but didn't go?), Nympenburg schloss, of there's Dachau just outside of town. I can understand that you only had 1 day or less - really takes a few days and to really do it quickly, you'd need a car or help from someone that can plan it out and get you around to all the areas. One time I spent a week there for work and went out every night and closed the pubs a few times. There's one place you go when all the others are closed - forget the name.
Hey Sam, if you like Ritter Sport Schokolade you have to visit Waldenbuch. There is the Ritter Sport factory and a museum. It is not so far from Stuttgart. Waldenbuch is also a nice town itself. ( Sorry if my english is not perfect)
To make that clear: in the city palace you were talking about the king of Bavaria. So he would not have had the chance to live in another castle in Germany, only those in Bavaria. The other states had their own monarchs.
Germany never had a king as an entity, but a Kaiser, which translates by "Emperor". The word Kaiser comes from Caesar, and the concept was copied from the Romans.
Norman Roscher Was he not rather a duke/prince? I've only heard of the Duchy of Bavaria, never of such a kingdom. I know they're just American tourists so expecting them to know the intricacies of the European feudal system would be stupid but it'd be better if they just settled for the more universal terms such as 'monarch' or just simply a 'ruler'.
Martin Ledermann Nope! That goes for most states, but Bavaria had a king. Check out King Ludwig, who had the Castle of Neuschwanstein built!
There also were a few others. I think Württemberg used to have a king, too, and Holstein.
Norman Roscher OK, my bad then, I wasn't aware of that part of the Bavarian history and have just looked it up. Still, for the most of their existence as a separate entity, they remained a duchy and became a kingdom only at the very end, which they remained for just a century, so not much of a true kingdom, really ;P
+Martin Ledermann +Norman Roscher Both is right. Bavaria was made a kingdom on 26.12.1805 Before that it was a Herzogtum, or Duchy.
1. You wish the walls of the Residenz were real? Thanks to you guys (Americans) the entire inner city was bombed down to a pile of gravel in July 1944. What you see today is what was rebuilt after the war ended. 2. The "Englisch Garten" got its name from the idea that in contrary to the French gardens of the time, the garden would not be in rows and squares filled with flowers, but rather like a wild park. Also, the Duke who gave the order to build it wanted the normal folks be able to use it. Today it is the largest park within city limits in the world.
it's funny that tourists see the eisbach as a place where surfers are at but when you live in munich you know that it's just some place where people take drugs XD
I love Munich! Great memories! :D Thanks!
You need to go to the northwest of germany. It's worth it! germany isn't all about Munich, Berlin, Schwarzwald and Oktoberfest
Man, they renovate the walls of the residence. But because of wealthy tourists like you they keep the shine for your pics (on the first look).
I dont know, if it was mentioned bevor.
But the Walls of the Residenz and the Buildings around are painted, because
they were almost completly destroyed during the second world war.
"Don't die today"
...
"Next week"
what a shame, you walked past the "haus of kunst" with the louise burgeois exhibition and didn't go in. it's fantastic in my opinion!
"Don't die today, die next week" :D
I have been to Munich three times and I have not seen some of those spots! I love the Marien platz!
If you're ever in Karlsruhe, I invite you to a Flammkuchen dinner. You can chose between Baden style and Alsace style.
Great video :)
One nitpick:
When she told you you were in the English-Garden you really where in the Hofgarten right in front of the residence. It was used for riding horses and stuff. The English-Garden is very much "untamed" and huge. The Eisbach by the way was right at the border of the english garden. So there you go :) You have been there.
i don't know if this is me being german but I felt a bit weird whenever you guys were just walking over the gras 😂 i know not everyone is like this but i think the majority of germans would go around the gras and not step on it as long as there is a path around it.. 😂
As far as I know, the fundamental difference between swabian and bavarian Brezen is, that the swavian version more or less has one diameter the whole thing. The bavarian has a very thick, fluffy part and thin, crunchy "arms".
I've been to munich a few months ago, had such a lovely time there!!
PS ur videos r awesome Sam
It looks amazing! Can't wait to visit Munich one day 😍
Sam, nice shirt choice. "You are the Master Commander!"
I myself have been in munich just a few days ago,and actually visited the exact same spots u did :D. And the video was fun, u and dana work together pretty well :D
Kudos to Dana for showing "The Walking Man", one of my favorite sights in Munich!
are you kidding me? :D I'm in that video, just inside the MunichRE building walking through^^
Munich - my hometown
Okaaay. Sam you need to come to the Ruhrpott! And you have to try some Kölsch in Cologne, Alt Bier in Düsseldorf and our legendary Currywurst (not to be confused with the currywurst they sell in Berlin!). Germany is not only about Brezel and Maß Bier and Dirndls.
SamWaltonMan Just as Koelleforniagirl proposes come and see Dortmund, Bochum Dusseldorf and Cologne. Ruhrpott not nice. Real.Have you ever thought about working as a journalist for the "Deutsche Welle"?
Düsseldorf *_* :D
+qweasdyxc95 Weil er total unterschätzt wird. Hier gibt es viel zu entdecken.
+Hallowman74 hahaha der ist wirklich gut. Niemand will die hässlichen Ruhrpottstädte sehen.
HDwichtel Sagt ein Wichtel,. Noch Fragen? *g*
Come to Hamburg! It's such an awesome city, with its harbour, the Speicherstadt and the Reeperbahn ;) (and much more)
Also you really need to see some different parts of Germany besides the south! It's so different up here ^^
Boss der Bosse Das einzige was hier deprimierend ist, bist du ;-)
Okaaay, ich will ja nicht sagen, dass es nicht so wäre... aber ein echter Hamburger nimmt das "Schiedwedder" gelassen und kommt damit klar. Ausserdem ist Hamburg eine der grünsten Städte Deutschlands und jetzt im Sommer ist hier garnichts grau! :P
Boss der Bosse Klingt so, als ob Hamburg meine Stadt wäre!
Boss der Bosse Klingt so, als ob Hamburg meine Stadt wäre!
awkwalina Ich stimme voll zu bei Hamburg und würde noch Planten und blomen zur liste der in Hamburg zu sehenden dinge hinzufügen am besten wenn grad die lichtorgel an ist :D
+awkwalina Meine Familie kommt aus München und ich liebe diese Stadt, aber das gilt auch für Hamburg seit meinem ersten Besuch dort vor einem Vierteljahrhundert.. und ja, Hamburg ist grün!
Wow, I didn't know that the English garden is bigger than central park. Then again, it's been a while since I last visited the English garden.
***** Cool. Guess when I was there we just walked through a part of it and afterwards I just assumed "that was it". It's been a while though.
+Lily Geneva Not true just open google maps.... 1/5 tops
+AmbossTV Lots of parks a bigger then central park. central park is famous, but neither beautiful nor huge.
english garden is the opposite of the french style where everything is trimmed but the english type is wild
You should go to Ulm in winter. There is the Ulmer Münster, the hightest church in the world and you can go to the top of it. And in front of the curch is a tiny beautiful Weihnachtsmarkt and the old city especially the Fischerviertel is beautiful. :)
Munich is probably the best city in the world. And it's the city where I was born ;)
Nevertheless, though I've been living there the most time of my life I've never seen this Michael Jackson shrine before. I really need to go there! Michael Jackson is legendary, he's such a huuge artist, King of Pop and such a tragic figure!
watching this video makes me kinda nostalgic since it looks like a hot day and i remember hating going to work on these days (bc 40C was a little too much :D) but right now it feels like i can actually smell the streets and feel the sun on my skin; it's almost like i'm walking with you, that's cool :
sam if you want to be even more germanized, don't bite directly into your brezel, usually we pick off the two middle parts and eat those first and then eat the rest bit by bit ;P guten appetit!
Come to Hattingen in NRW. Its a old small town with an awsome museum calls Henrichshütte (its an old blast furnace).
Also the nature is beautiful. For example the Ruhr a river were you can row or just walking along the river.
Hey Dana from Wanted Adventure, I stumbled upon Sam's channel a few days ago and then upon yours, too. I'm really impressed by your German pronunciation. One quick tip though: Obazda/Obatzter is stressed on the first syllable. ;-)
I LOVE MUNICH..... ITS ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PLACES I HAVE EVER BEEN TO... I WILL LIVE HERE EASILY
There are different way to style your park: the "natural" looking park as is most common does not cut trees or hedges in a particular shape as is the case with a french garden: A french park, if you will, uses geometric forms that hedges and trees are cut into. There is also the option of a "german" variety but I know only of one such park which is located in northern bavaria in "Veitshöchheim".
Nice :) like always :) Come to Hannover :) we have also a nice garden and some other nice spots
When you were climbing the walking man, I was thinking of the song "Be a man" from Mulan
I was surprised about the comment on the lion statue. "Fake" good-luck? Really? What is fake good luck? Does that mean, there are actually any tourist attractions in this world, where you get really good luck from rubbing them? :-D
"My whole life is a lie!" xD
That question was tricky indeed. I'm German and didn't know that. :P "shame"
I think the running man is from the Allianz insurance company. The building from the Münchner Rück insurance company is far more fancy. Like somebody screaming in your face that he or she has more money than you. At least that is the impression the gold plating on the building left me with...
LMAO at your reaction to the MJ shrine!! hehehe
it was such a beautiful sunny day!
Dieser Moment, wenn man ein Video gründlichst durchsucht, in der Hoffnung man könnte darauf zu sehen sein xD.
Usually town halls use to grow with the city they stand in.
Ha I brought my friend to the Hofbrauhaus a few days ago and we sat in your exact same seats.
Oh damn you were so near :/ How epic would it be to meet you :D
First time in Munich?! Don't you live around 3 or so hours from there? You gotta get out more man haha!
well i live in munich now, been iving here for last 1 year. Although my plan was to leave germany after finishing my studies, but i fell in love with munich and decided to stay here as long as my visa allows me to look for job. Hopefully i will find something and can live her..ich liebe München
You cracked The Walking Man‘s foot.
If this was recorded around the time you posted it (Jul 20, 2015) then I was there at the same time as you too! Neat.
Wasn't that the Hotel where Michael Jackson had the "baby incident"??
tjay84 that was in Adlon Hotel in Berlin :)
Oh yeah.. All I could remember was that it was somewhere in Germany.. :)
OMG, and the "Englischer Garten" has nothing to do with "English style lawn", but with angels (Engel). Actually it means "Angelic Garden".
You should do a trip through Germany, starting with Munich, over to Berlin, then to Hamburg and last but not least to cologne so you get a much larger view of Germany! :)
The walls of the Residenz is painted because the palast was destroyed in ww2...
Fuck I miss Germany. I always sat upstairs at the hofbrauhaus. Munich is great.
That pretzel can feed a whole country in Africa.
.
.
.
.
Joking.
It can feed two whole countries there.
BERLIN BERLIN BERLIN!!!!
Yes, please!
Frederik L. I'd even meet with SamWaltonMan and show him the best Döner place.... ;)
Seegal Galguntijak i think thats relative :D i think the best döner is here in my hometown and i think most think so :D
but yeah maybe he could make a little meetup... i bet more would come than he expects
Frederik L. Well, I was talking of the best Döner in Berlin, of course. There are also lots of different opinions which one that is. But still, mine is true! ;-)
Since Döner is the most predominant fast food in Berlin, it would fit (someone told me, Berlin's got more Döner places, thant there are both McDonalds *and* Burger King restaurants together in the whole of Germany).
Frederik L. if u dont know berlin, u dont know germany at all :D
muenchen is babaria =_=!
Seegal Galguntijak
the best doeners are in marzahn! i dont think ouer sam is ready for marzahn ;)
This is not german culture. This is bavarian culture. Big difference.
jeremypascall Not really. Bavaria is german.
On my visit to Munich, I visited the "Deutsches Museum" and the Nymphenburg Palace.The English Garden is famous for its nudists. Did you see some of them?
Actually the real "Breze" comes from Bavaria.. Pretzel is just the northern German way of saying it ;)
+Beretta Aimbot Bretzel
Brezn, to be correct
Polyboy70 Das sagen nur die Bayern und ein paar Ösis. Was nicht stellvertretend für den Rest der Welt ist, dessen Nabel übrigens nicht Bayern ist.
der brezsche Nabel der Welt IST aber Bayern ;)
warm pretzels taste awesome, my mom makes them sometimes herself, u can get some dough pretzel kits in aldi sometimes
Berlin! Let me know if you wanna come to Berlin and I'd be glad to show you around!
You didn't go to the Crazy Icecream-Maker??????????
You missed something major!!!
Go there! :)
You should also come over to visit Vienna one day!!!
Es fehlen noch Olympiapark, Theresienwiese, BMW Welt und Stachus
I like your videos! Nice job! You have a nice deep voice ;)
I actually learnt where to go in my recent trip to München from this video too. So my videos share some similarities :P
So many bikes !
I have a Tila Tequila Shrine in my Castle.
Greetings - Kim
going there in early May. I heard they have beer gardens open in April.
Hey man, I am new on your channel! I´m from Germany and in the US right now, How long are you gonna stay in Germany? :) Greetings :P
What you experience at the time is the bavarian culture not the german culture. That whole beer and lederhosen stuff. You should visit some cities in the northern and western part of Germany, like Cologne or Düsseldorf. They may not be as beautiful as Munich because many parts of the "Ruhrpott" were destroyed in the second World War but they are definitely worth visiting.
*****
The fact is that the Bavarians feel like an independent state and want to be one. Everyone in germany knows.
+Wolfdale
The Bavarians themselves maybe yes, but not the Swabians not the Franconians in the State of Bavaria.
Wolfdale I don't think so. Greetings from Bavaria
+Lily Geneva But the rest of germany is not a part of bavaria
***** never said you said this.
Whats the point? Are you are child or really that stupid?
This is so funny to watch when you live in Munich xD
actually you really can't call it 'German culture'. there is such a big difference between the culture of Bayern and the territory of former preußen - Bayern hence has definitely more similarities to Austria than to the rest of Germany.
Super video sam.keep going
This was fun and very entertaining. 👍
It's not obAAAzda btw, but Obazda, accent on the first syllable ;)
Thanks, Great video, but i would recommend visiting the bmw museum if uer into cars
The berries look great! But next time take a closer look....they look like some farmer brought them right? I've been finding they are from Spain or elsewhere. Same berries you buy in the grocery store. Never seen actual berries that a farmer grew in his garden....not yet anyways.
As a side note, they still are delicious! Just looks deceiving to me.
Audra Heun If it's the right time, you can get plenty of German rasp- and blueberries on the markets. But even if they are imported, they often taste better than from supermarkets, since on farmer markets they usually check the quality before they buy stuff. Supermarkets on the other hand only make sure the fruits are good looking. Good taste is not particularly important to them.
Loved it! :)
Yay, I was in munich today, too :) But working..
You should visit the north of germany
You finished the video with the BMW place or museum behind you. Would have been better if you could have shown some of that. Also did you guys forget the famous stadium of FC Bayern Munich? Lol...how shocking. ;)
What is that Wok Solution he was demonstrating...awesome! Anyone know where I could buy one?
What are you recording with?
Whats the surfing place called?
Christina Flores Eisbach (an arm of the isar)
darmokVtS Thank you so much!
Heißer Tipp gegen Kaugummi auf Schuh: Eisspray
1:25 ...What was surprising about that? The old one is obviously much smaller than the new one. (And neither has a modern architecture style, so really...)
They have opened several of the Hofbräuhaus in Ohio.
i love your videos, bro
Hannoverrrr!!
Look at 7:08 Do you know them?
mkmm60 They might know Sam...it would have been nice if he realized they were back there and spoke with them...
mkmm60 Methinks they simply spotted the camera and wanted to "get on TV" so to speak.