American Couple Reacts: Bavaria, Germany! Best Things To Do! FIRST TIME EVER REACTION!
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- American Couple Reacts: Bavaria, Germany! Best Things To Do! FIRST TIME EVER REACTION! This video is EPIC and SO BEAUTIFUL! This is our first time EVER seeing Bavaria. We are in love! This is a tour of Germany's beautiful Bavarian Alps then goes through Munich to the Alps, through Nuremberg and Franconia. There is so much to see and do here! Lots of gorgeous scenery. Really cool architecture and so much more. Join us as we Ooh and Awe and watch Natasha fall madly in love! This is a video you won't forget and will make sure to put Bavaria on the top of your travel list. Thank you to @ThePlanetD for this incredible video! Please give them a subscribe! Thank you SO much for watching! If you enjoy our content, please consider subscribing to our channel, it is the BEST way to support our channel and it's FREE! Also, please click the Like button. Thank you for your support! *More Links below.
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This is our first time EVER seeing Bavaria. We are in love! This is a tour of Germany's beautiful Bavarian Alps then goes through Munich to the Alps, through Nuremberg and Franconia. There is so much to see and do here! Lots of gorgeous scenery. Really cool architecture and so much more. Join us as we Ooh and Awe and watch Natasha fall madly in love! This is a video you won't forget and will make sure to put Bavaria on the top of your travel list. Thank you to @ThePlanetD for this incredible video! Please give them a subscribe! Thank you SO much for watching! If you enjoy our content, please consider subscribing to our channel, it is the BEST way to support our channel and it's FREE! Also, please click the Like button. Thank you for your support!
If you get that castle, who's cleaning the rooms and washing windows, LOL...
Hello Ladys :)
Great react as always!
Of course they coulden`t show everyting. Bavaria is big and has so much beauty in it.
I´m living in Bavaria for over 30 years now. The Hundertwasser Brewery in Abendsberg (colorful tower) is just 20 km away from me. I visited a few times and I am charmed every time a new.
You can take a big ferry to the Weltenburg Abbey. It is really affordable and you can enjoy a meal or a ice while you drive trough this beautiful valley on board.
In this aerea you will also find the Walhalla. It is located in Donaustauf and is a impressive monument of the german liberation fighters.
In Dachau you will find one of the biggest concentration camps. It will give you a glimpse of what happend and how cruel it really was and you will also have running a shiver after another down your spine, so, be prepared.
Nürnberg is also famous for his Christkindl Markt ( christmas market) during the winter. You can enjoy some real traditional food there like Nürnberger Würstchen (sausage) and Lebkuchen (gingerbread). The city is famous for it.
In München (Munich) you will also find the Botanical Garden. There are around 16,000 plant species cultivated on an area of around 21 hectares. The display collection in the greenhouses, which cover an area of over 4,500 square metres, includes plants from humid tropical regions, cool tropical mountain forests and deserts and over 400 sorts of butterflys. It is so beautiful!!
And of course the Oktoberfest. It is called Oktoberfest but it starts in 21 September and its over on October 6th.
In Berchtesgaden you can visit the Eagles Nest. One of Hitlers most popular bases during WW2. Now it is used as a museum and when you arrive at the top there is a restaurant too. After you pass so much history during your way to the top, this will be some kind of a regeneration. For me it was.
In the Vine Valley you can take tours trough the Vinyards. It is a beautiful hike with some delicious food and vine and of course plenty of history about the region.
I can sit here and write the whole day...lol
I would most recommend the summer for your first trip. The weather is pleasant around this time and thats perfect to explore trough your hearts content. But still, dont forget to bring good shoes and some sweaters and rainproof clothes...just in case ;)
I apologize for the bad grammar...unfortunately English is not my strength😅
Wish you a great day Natasha & Debbie 🌻
P.S. Tornados are really really rare in Germany. I dont see a single one in my lifetime.
*The Chiemsee is also called the "Bavarian Sea". There are 3 main islands on the lake : Herreninsel ( "Gentlemen's lsland" [ incl. Palace Herrenchiemsee ], Fraueninsel ( "Ladies' Island" ) with a lot of cafés and beergardens [ it also houses a Benedictine nunnery, built in 782, as well as a small village. The nuns make "Cloisterliquor" and almond paste.] and the uninhabited Krautinsel ( "Cabbage Island" )....* 🧭⚓🚢🏰🍺🍺
*Munich has tons more to offer : Places like Odeonsplatz, Münchner Freiheit [ "Munich Freedom" (Square in Munich-Schwabing near the English Garden) ], Stachus (Karlsplatz), Isartor, .....a lot of Churches....lots of museums, either technical (Deutsches Museum) or fine arts ( Lenbachhaus [ "The Blue Rider" ], Neue Pinakothek, Pinakothek der Moderne, Glyptothek,.........the Football Arena Munich ( a.k.a. "Allianz Arena", Home Arena of FC Bayern Munich), more in the South of Munich in Grünwald the "Bavaria Film Studios" ),.......in the West of Munich the Palace Nymphenburg......., etc., etc., etc., .....* 🧭🏰🎭🖼⚽🏟⛪🏛⛲🎬📀📺
Bavaria is beautyful, but not the only pearl of nature in Germany
We have SO much more of Germany to see!!
We plan on checking out as much as we can. Do you have any suggestions?
@@debbie8674 the Spree-River and the North-Coast . Beautiful areas. Bavaria is nice but there is so much more .
@@debbie8674 Volcano Eifel, Northsea, the 3 country corner, rhine bike lane and many more. germany is allmost as big as texas but much beautyfuller
@@debbie8674 the "wine road" get some tastings on this 50 mile trip :-)
To be honest, a whole lot of the state of Bavaria is missing because what was shown there is the typical thing that American soldiers stationed in Germany see. For whatever reason, they don't even visit the nicest places. Please remember that what was shown is mostly overrun by Asians, Americans, Australians, New Zealanders, etc. Germany actually has more to offer from the far north to the south and from the west to the east. Go to the villages and experience Germany! You'll be amazed at how cool it is! And the food in Germany is so great, the German saying fits: “Eat like God in France, but eat and enjoy like angels in Germany!”
As an Aussie who loves Germany, I agree wholeheartedly! Of course as tourists they gotta see the tourist sights. But make sure you go where the locals go!
@@peterhoz Really where from in Australia?
If I had the time and a bigger car I would love to drive he 2 lovely girls around to show them the real stuff 🙂
I would suggest to visit Germany in September or October if you don't like hot summer days.
Fun fact: Sandra Bullok spent most of her childhood in Nuremberg (until age 12), since her mother was a German opera singer.
She still speaks German fluently!
If they intend on "hiking up a mountain" they need to be made aware of QUICKLY CHANGING WEATHER ... which means it is necessary to have warmer clothes for such a trek anyways ... so a slightly less hot time is better.
german with franconian accent, that is so sweet
Congratulations! You've completed about 0.1% of bavarian beauty 😁
Some things that were missing:
- Walhalla
- more medieval castles, 100+
- the Bavarian forest with Arber mountain, glacial stone heaps, high moors, streams, national park, wildlife reserves, castles and hundreds of km hiking trails
- the Limes with its roman forts' ruins and remainings and museums
- the Altmühltal with its castles and bike trails
- Bamberg, Dom, Neue Residenz, rosegarden
- Bayreuth, palaces
- Rothenburg ob der Tauber with its medieval city and city wall
- Regensburg with the Porta Praetoria, the Dom and the oldest sausage kitchen in the world (yes you can eat there)
- Augsburg with the Fuggerei and the golden hall
This is just to give you an idea. Maybe another 0.1% 😉
Lets be honest, most of the youtubers or influenzers miss most of bavarias or germanys beauty because they only go where all the other influenzers were.
And thanks for mentioning the bavarian forest in that list of yours. Its always such a shame that tourists (at least foreign ones) seem to miss that beautiful area.
I lived here for nearly 2 years and really was the happiest days of my life it was honestly like living in a fairy tale.
Thanks so much for featuring our video. You two are awesome! It was fun to watch your reactions. Bavaria is our favorite place in Germany.
Please try to be less loud in public and nature.
WOW Germany! Bavaria is INCREDIBLE! We have to go there!! Impossible not to want to after watching this!
I live here 😀
Just do it! 😊
I live there and near to me is the Veldensteiner Forst. It is a Wildlife Park. There are vendors with corn and you can feed the deers.
that was amazing. Love from Northern Ireland. God bless.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Fun fact, German subscriber here, never been to Schloss Linderhof, the architect was Georg von Dollmann, actually one of my ancestors....
Greetings from Munich - I love how you appreciate my country! I just take things for granted, but your enthusiasm makes me fall in love with Bavaria again :)
14:55 - Friedensreich Hundertwasser built several of these houses in Germany, Austria and around the world. Always easily recognizable by his unique architectural style.
A genius
another nice video. The "lock Thing" is love lock between two peaople to proof their endless love each other!
We thought so
But it gets to much because it isn't only germany anymore and those locks are extremely heavy in a large amount, see: cologne who had to remove A LOT of them because the bridge couldn't take the weight anymore :(
BAVARIA is Spectacular!! This place is beautiful and now on my bucket list 🥰
Bavarian here, It's always cool to see foreigners check out my home and remind me that I should go out more. I like it that they didn't just limit themselves to the cliche-mountaineering-yodelling-beer-swilling Bavaria and included some of the northern areas as well. That canoe-tour looks awesome. i live about a 15 minute drive from the pier where the ferries leave for Herrenchiemsee palace (even worked as a tour-guide there for a spell). I had an opportunity to see the Brewery-Tower in Abensberg, which is absolutely stunning. Most of the more spectacular places shown are of course tourist-traps. There are usually smaller, more authentic versions around. I had a friend from New Zealand over a while ago who wanted to visit the famous Oktoberfest, but missed it. On another visit I managed to check out a small local beer-fest in my hometown Rosenheim with him. Only two beer-tents instead of 20 (and only one drunk Kiwi instead of thousands), but he really enjoyed it. And practically every town has some restaurant with a beer-garden.
Summers can be very hot and humid. Here near the alps there is often a pattern of hot days, with a thunderstorm brewing, and in the late afternoon / early evening, hell breaks lose for half an hour or so. Then everything is wet and cooled down, until the morning sun starts it all over again. This can go on for weeks. I really like autumn, the heat is toned down, but the lakes are still warm enough to go for a swim.
About the "castles" of king Ludwig II: these are not real castles. Ludwig was an eccentric visionary who lived fairly recently (1845-1886), and who was fond of Richard Wagner's operas, medieval knights and Louis XIV of France. And he could afford (sort of) to have his own Wartburg (Neuschwanstein) and Palace of Versailles (Herrenchiemsee) built. They're still worth seeing. But there are also plenty of "real" castles around, many of which put on medieval festivals on in summer: Kufstein (yes, it's in Austria, not Bavaria), Tittmoning (not joking, there are even more outrageous place-names here), Burghausen (next weekend, I'm looking forward to it), to name few close to my place.
I now work for a restoration-company and I can tell you, big historic buildings are permanent construction-sites, they're always crumbling somewhere. When I started studying in the town of Ulm (not Bavaria, either, but Baden-Würtemberg) in 1996, the town was super excited, because the Cathedral (the "Münster", a very impressive building featuring one of the tallest steeples ever) was completely out of scaffolding for the first time in decades.
Thanks for the kind words. I am looking forward to coming back to Bavaria to check out even more!
I'm officially adding Bavaria to my list of places I want to visit! What a stunningly beautiful part of Germany. I'm a real sucker for architecture so this video was perfect for me.
YES!!! BAVARIA!! Thank you so much for watching this! I have family in Bavaria and I’ve been looking forward to this ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
We find that September is on average the best time for weather. You have slightly less hot weather and usually it is drier than spring.
Good afternoon from Perth Western Australia 🌏🦘. My fur baby says hello.
Hello there!
what a fantastic video😊.
Bavaria looks really wonderful. Those mountains wow.😮
We lived just north of Nuremberg in Elrangen for a couple of years with work (Siemens), what a great country. Living in Bavaria (Bayern) was such a special time and your show bought many great memories. I am so glad we never took our time there for granted and appreciated every weekend. Certainly Nuremberg and Munich are great but there are also so many other great towns to see, each with their own character. To name just a few, Wurzburg, Bamberg, Rothenberg odT, Garmisch and of course Berchtesgaden. Now I am craving a Schweinshaxe and Weizenbier in Nuremberg at the restaurant over the river Heilig-Geist-Spital. Thank you guys, great show.
Weizenbier is the best. I dont like any other except Augustiner Edelstoff :D
Bavarian here. Best time to travel: Every season is beautiful, but I would say September and October are the best. It's warm, if it's too hot then go to places like the Partnachklamm, hiking in the woods or go to a beer garden. Even if you're not a beer drinker, you can still try wheat beer, shandy...
Don't plan a fixed schedule. Better to skip some places but enjoy the lifestyle. This means: if you like a place, stay a little longer, if not, go to the next place. Also be flexible about the weather. I live here and I like the seasons, the views, the nature, the relaxed lifestyle, hiking, mountins, lakes ..... Oh yes, please keep in mind you are free to walk wherever you want to. No problem with trespassing unless there is a fence (for private property. You can ignore fences for meadows) or a clear sign.
Just remember Octoberfest is in September and your flights to Munich and even a hostelroom with 8 beds you share with strangers will be unbelievable expensive. Plan for Munich from the 2nd October week.
Wow .. just stunning. So much beauty and so much to do and see Or just stop and relax yes please my kind of holiday
I love love love Bavaria, it's my favourite destination ❤😁
Well done Natasha! 20 years Sober is Amazing 😊
Just... beautiful. Never been to Germany but REALLY want to go now!
I'm not exaggerating when I say that I've seen a piece of paradise here 🙏Thank you dear ladies for your beautiful video👌
This was just a very tiny, tiny part of Bavaria. Bavaria has so much more to offer ... so keep on checking out more of Bavaria.
I am partial to a bavarian slice 😋 its 2 slabs of thin puff pastry with jam and cream inbetween, then icing on top
Yum, that sounds great!
@@TheNatashaDebbieShow dunno if it is actually from Bavaria 😅 as I can find no pictures of it from anywhere but the UK . A few bakeries sell them here. Similar to a vanilla slice, which is Australian, but that has a very thick custard filling and no jam
Hello from Germany. I can tell you first hand that this area is extremely picturesque and beautiful. But there are countless other areas in Germany where you can admire similarly beautiful nature and culture. But there are also beautiful places to discover in the USA, for example I find Flathead Lake in Montana extremely beautiful and unique 😀
Neuschwanstein Castle is spectacular and was apparently the inspiration for the classic Disneyland castle, now their logo.
It is also the fakest of german castles ... because it was more or less built as a "theater backdrop" for Ludwig II. fantasy dreams ... and it is one of the youngest castles we have, being built in the late 19th century.
Yeah it was. And is the castle seen in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. I loved my visit to the castle.
Volkach (where the vinyards are and the guys are canoeing) is where I live :) Always a joy to see that you like our country
I live in Bavaria, I would definitely recommend the region Berchtesgarden, it is on the border with Austria, and also Salzburg with the fortress is definitely worth a visit.
I was in Berchtesgaden last week. It's a really beautiful area and the people are very friendly!
I find it ironic, that people always go to bavaria first.
there are so many other even more beautiful regions.
myslef prefer the coast and Schwarzwald.
I think they are veen more relaxing nd beautiful.
Also think we are really lucky to live where we do, since it's rural, but we have a lot of beautiful castles, lakes and recreational things around.
Bavaria is beautiful,
BUT Bavaria is also very special XD
and I'd daresay not really typically german.
More Bavarian
*I'm more Bavarian than German....and I wouldn't have it any other way.* 🔥😈🔥😆
I am a swabian and would say: Schwarzwald isn't as beautiful as the Bavarian Landscapes and sightseeing spots but definitely second to it 😀
Hey there, bavarian here. If you really want to come to bavaria, here are my tips:
First of all you asked which season to go to germany and that really depends on what you want to do there. In spring time Germany can be really beautiful, because there's a lot of green that starts to grow. You can see nature waking up and everything is blooming. This is a great time to experience nature. Especially late spring (let's say around may) is one of the best times to go hiking, since it's not too hot, but already comfortable outside. It's great to visit smaller towns and walk through forests and countryside to finish a day of hiking with relaxing in a Biergarten or traditional german restaurant. But it will mostly be to cold still for bathing.
June to August are usually the months reserved for that unless you are a little bit more hardy. In that time it can get pretty hot in germany (especially since global warming is kicking in). But it's a great time for bathing in a lake or river or one of the many open air swimming pools and parks. You can go canoeing in one of the many rivers or just chill in the park or anywhere in nature. Note, that FKK (basically hanging around naked) culture is popular in Germany and can be found at some of these places.
In september the summer comes to its end with less hot days and more moderate temperatures. This is the other season great for hiking. Since Germany is rich in forests, the red, brown and golden leaves in fall are a beautiful sight. The colder weather also means that visiting cities is nicer than in the summer time.
Winter can be nice and snowy (if it doesn't just rain) and rather cold. It's the best time for the more cozy things to do. Right before christmas time you will find christmas markets opening all over Germany where you can stroll around and buy little trinkets often handmade or kind of kitschy or both. But more importantly (for me at least) are all the amazing food stuffs you can get at those markets. From savoury to sweet you will find more than your belly can handle and wash it down with a glass of hot mulled wine or Feuerzangenbowle (or non-alc punch if you prefer). It will drain your wallet though. Other than that you can go skiing in the mountains or practice other winter sports.
One note however: Especially since climate change is starting to hit, german weather has been more and more volatile and unreliable. Little snow in the winter and too rainy or too hot summers are more common now. And since Germany is somewhat humid, extreme temperatures can become more uncomfortable.
So where to go then, apart from the things mentioned in the video? Of course the Alps are one of the most beautiful regions in Germany. You will see imposing mountains with ice blue mountain lakes and burbling streams vegetated with large green pastures where you will find lots of cattle especially in the lower regions. Mountaineering there is an amazing experience, but watch out and get informed beforehand. You can easily overestimate yourself and reach your limits quicker than you think which can become quite dangerous on the mountain. But the views and achievement are so worth the effort. Also you should look for mild weather. You will also find beautiful towns in that region with intricate half-timber houses. Don't just visit the touristy places. And while you are in the area, you might want to check out Austria which is such a beautiful country! (The food there is pretty good as well)
Something not mentioned in the video is the Bodensee (Lake Constance) area which is only partly bavarian but certainly one of the most beautiful regions of germany (and the bordering countries). It's probably too much to say in one comment, so maybe you'll find a video on that topic?
Also I wanted to note, that Neuschwanstein may be one of the most beautiful castles in Germany, but certainly not the only one. You will find castles pretty much in every region and many of them are really worth a visit. They are also great destinations for when you're out on a hike.
I also wanted to say something about Nuremberg, since it's my home town: It's a very historic city, so it's great to visit if you're interested in that. It's probably one of the best places to visit in Germany if you're interested in Nazi History. The Dokuzentrum is as interesting as it is grueling if you want to find out about these things. But it's also amazing, because it's right next to one of the most important spots of that time. After the shudder of these times you can also experience the reckoning in the court room where the Nuremberg Trials took place.
But besides that kind of history, there is also a lot of history from medieval times and later. The castle and the old town, as well as the intact walls are a site to visit. Also the underground tunnels that are criss-crossing below the city are amazing to see. When you're there don't forget to check out the Nuremberger Bratwurst, the original gingerbread (Lebkuchen) and a franconian speciality the Schäufele (pork shoulder).
But aside from that you should really visit the smaller towns which are often more beautiful and quaint thant the bigger ones. Rothenburg ob der Tauber for example is by many considered the most beautiful city in Germany, but there are so many others. You will also commonly find better traditional food at lower prices than in the big cities.
And while you're visiting cities and towns, you have to visit one of the many many fairs that are common all over Germany (except during winter). Many Americans only know about Oktoberfest, but there are so many similar, often way smaller fests in very much every place in Bavaria. You can experience Beer, rides and German festival food to the max.
And while we're on food, don't miss out on that, because the south of Germany is probably the one with the best food (sorry to my non-Southerners :D). It's not just a cliché that Germans love sausage. We have hundrets of varieties and it's worth a try. Check out the different kinds of Bratwurst in Bavaria and especially if you're in the Munich area try the Weisswurst (but only before midday!). Pretzels are of course a common treat, but Germans are also very fond of their bread which is an absolute staple in the German diet. Especially in Bavaria you'll also find lots of roasts commonly served with potato or bread dumplings. But food in Germany is also pretty seasonal. Germans go crazy for strawberries or white asparagus in late spring. Or in fall lots of fruit ripen so you'll find more apple pies or strudel, but also things like prune cake (which is very seasonal). Since fall is hunting season, you'll also find venison more commonly in restaurants which is certainly worth a try. In winter you'll have lot's of sweet baked goods like many versions of gingerbread, or a kind of sweet bread called Stollen. Spices, nuts and dried fruits are common ingredients in these treats.
Now I think I have written quite a lot although there would be more to say. I hope it's helpful and not overwhelming. I hope I haven't left out anything important. But if you have any more questions, I myself or probably any other German who watches your videos will be glad to answer :)
Germany is approximately 35% forest land and has around 90 billion trees…..I lived there for almost 30 years. Beautiful country and people…
As a German, I find Eltz Castle more beautiful. It is older, somehow more mystical and is not so flooded with visitors. There are so many castles and palaces here in Germany that are beautiful. But Germany is not just Bavaria ;-). There are also many other beautiful places outside of Bavaria that you should visit.
Natasha, it's absolutely ok to not drink alcohol! No one will force you to do. If someone will come up to you and offer you a beer, just say "no thanks", if they still offer you, you can just say the truth - yes, I know. I watched a few vids from you girls ;)
We have some good alternatives in Germany. For example: You can order a Apfelschorle. As you might know: this is cool Apple juice mixed with sparkling water, it kinda is like drinking a soda with apple flavor - but is much healthier and refreshing on hot summer days. Or you can have an alcohol free beer (yeah yeah I know fellow German viewers, but not everybody can have alcohol or handle that well). There's also the typical non-alcoholic stuff like Cola or Fanta (actually a German invention - I know, you know) or just water with or without sparkle. and often much more.
As expected this did not disappoint - absolutely stunning. So informative and dreamy. As always love your reactions, I concur you should visit here 😊
Thank you
Moin mien lecker deerns,😁👍
Not only the south but also the far north of Germany is beautiful. Germany's coast is approximately 3000 km long, over 40 islands in the North Sea and Baltic Sea, many large kilometers long white sandy beaches, cliffs such as the large chalk cliffs on the island of Rügen or the red cliff island of Heligoland in the North Sea. The unique, huge Wadden Sea in the North Sea off the coast of Germany. The German Frisian Island off the coast of Lower Saxony. and then the many medieval Hanseatic cities from the German Hanseatic era. Hamburg, Stralsund, Lübeck, Wismar, Warnemünde/ Rostock, Bremen, Lauenburg (Elbe), Stade, Schwerin. spa towns like binz, Heiligendamm. Baltic Sea islands of Rügen, Usedom, Darss-Zingst. North Sea islands Sylt, Amrum and many mire👍😁 brick Gothic, thatched roof farmhouses, etc. checked northern Germany 👍😁
allerbest ut noorddüütschland ( low saxony germany) vun de waterkant bremerhaven👍
dat weer plattdeutsch/ low german language
Yep ... you have to experience the tides in the Wattenmeer to understand the character of the North Sea (and a trip to Helgoland is always fun).
Couldn't have said it better...
Moin uut Lingen/Ems
Hi ladies wow that was beautiful and from across the pond just brilliant x
I myself live in the north-west of Germany in the federal state of Lower Saxony. And of course I have often been on holiday in Bavaria. In my opinion, it is the most beautiful German state when it comes to nature and historical architecture. What I like about Bavaria is that the landscape is not spoilt by wind turbines.
But my personal highlight in Bavaria is the people who live there. Warm, friendly and helpful.
My favourite time to travel to Bavaria to experience nature is at the end of September and beginning of October. It's not so hot but not too cold either.
And it's low season for tourists.
Thank you for your video, I laughed a lot at your honest reactions in which I could often recognise myself when I saw these beauties of nature live for the first time.
Fantastic video
Thanks! 😃
One of the best places in bavaria is definetely missing. The eagle's nest. what an awesome view. one of my favorite places!
Germany is so ❤. Everywhere you visit just so wonderful
I love England and the English countryside but when you look at Germany and the countries around it, They have a much nicer landscape, architecture and weather which makes England look drab.
Well have to say i recently found this Channel and its pretty fun. I am from Germany myself. Thuringia or how we call it "The green Heart of Germany", placed pretty much in the middle of germany. Pretty Landscapes..also alot castles too and beautiful scenery. For example in our small village we have a roofed wooden bridge which was build originally in the 13th century. A little secret which is not really mentioned alot like other bridges of this kind. Erfurt is a lovely capital of thuringia with the Dom and the Krämerbrücke. An 80 meters long brigde with framed old houses on each side. Or Jena the university City with a company called Carl-Zeeiss which produces microchips worldwide and also alot photographic equipment.
Bavaria is not only beautiful but friendly. I've found from years of previously living in Garmany that the south has the more relaxed people and they become more and more uptight as you move north. The scenery in Bavaria is stunning and it retains the feel of old Germany with beautiful buildings and a culture of open air enjoyment as well as other traditional things like bier. Walking in the mountains is amazing with many small mountain lodges where you can overnight in non-luxuirous accommodation and get a breakfast before setting off the next day. Few tourists visit Bavaria without a visit to Neuschwanstein castle, of course! And don't forget the local German cuisine which is hearty and traditional. I've spent some amazing times there and can highly recommend a visit if you are visiting Germany.
I´m Bavarian. We don´t talk much. North German people think we don´t talk much because we don´t know that much. We on the other hand think the north people talk more than they know. ;-) The truth surely is somewhere inbetween. Still I like Hamburg and it´s people. Bavarians surely are not unfriendly. We need some time to open. Don´t give up after the first sentence. If you ask for help, almost everyone will help. I like to travel around Germany, Europe, but I´m always very happy to be back home - in the green near the mountians.
Relaxed is...
"Et hätt noch immer jot jejange"
"Küss de hück nit, küss de morje"
"Wat nit es, dat kann noch wäde."
"Mer muss et nemme wie et kütt."
"Mer muss auch jünne könne"
Where am I?
@@klaus2t703 yes a most wonderful place to be able to call ‘home’.
But - have you ever been in Munich, sat on public transport and heard the train driver make an announcement?
Grumbling, grumbling, muttering with a strong accent and barking something like "Now stay away from the doors, we're about to leave, damn it!"?
That's not really relaxed, it's pretty tense.
Our good friend from Munich and our good friends from Scotland also think that the friendlier people live in the north of Germany.
But one thing is true, it often takes a little longer than two minutes to discover our warm soul.
Love and peace from Hannover, Germany.
Klaus
Best way to explore Bavaria…. Stay at least 10 days. Rent a car. Visit the most important landmarks in the first few days and then just drive around and let faith decide. Sleep in little Hotels and Guesthouses along the way. You won't be disappointed.
Meant to be such a beautiful place - can’t wait to watch this 😊
Hope you enjoyed it!
Hi, realy enjoyed your video! I actualy come from bavaria about 20 minutes from the chiemsee with a view to the mountains from my balkony. Always when i´m driving around, i apreciate that i live at this place on earth because the views are spectecular
Like some others allready mentioned there are a lot of nice areas in bavaria missing. I love the city Regensburg and the Walhalla next to it. Landsberg am Lech is a wonderful city as well or Mittenwald with the lovely houses. A raft trip on the isar in Munich is very funny, Königssee is a wonderful lake or the Fünfseenland, and so on... There is so much more to see and needs a good planing. The olympia tower in munich for example is closed til 2026 because of restaurations.
I like your clips. Greetings from Bavaria 😊
Thank you 2 for all your lovely words for my Homeplace. Your are very Kind Girls, i never visited America, but I think you also have very Beautyfull places too.
I have a lot of American Friends. Nice people , one day, i have to visit your country. ❤
If you liked the Brewery House you should check out the Herrenhäuser Gärten in Hanover, specifically the Grotto designed by Nikki de Saint Phalle! From there its not far to Uelzen, where Hundertwasser, the same artist that did the brewery, designed a whole trainstation, which is incidentally a pit stop on the way to Hamburg
The Document museum is excellent. My wife really got the bit between her teeth, to fully understand how the Nazis came to power. She read everything in the place, which meant we were in there for 7 hours (including a short lunch). Worth visiting the parade grounds next door (part of which has now been taken over by the football stadium).
We Germans have our origins in the forests. Other people are connected to the sea, the mountains, the prairie or the desert, but for us it is the forests. Thats why we like to hike in the forests so much. For me, it is healing and calming, like coming home. I feel safe in the woods.
The oldest Brewery in Bavaria is Weihenstephan dated to 1040.I also missed our Walhalla in this Video.Greetings from Bavaria✌️
At 4:35 when the couple stands in front of Neuschwanstein, have you noticed the little Padlocks locked to the fence of the bridge. Not sure if this is a thing in the US as well, but couples over here have Padlocks engraved with their names and maybe a special date (i.e. wedding date) and a heart, and lock them to those fences. There are fences/bridges in some places that are chockablock full of Padlocks.
Just discovered your chanel blown away by your content and both of you
Keep making videos love the great Britain videos as that's my country👍
@@onemeko Thank you & welcome! We've been waiting nearly 3 years for you. But we're glad you made it! ♥️♥️
I just had to subscribe to your channel. You guys are amazing! I love your videos and your reactions. Please keep up the great work :) Greetings from Nürnberg
Bavaria is beautiful, and I've visited when I was staying just over the border in Austria. Speaking of which, I'm trying to remember if you've reacted to scenes from Austria, especially the Austrian Tirol and Salzburg (home to Mozart and setting for the 1960s 'Sound of Music' movie. The intensity of the green mountain valleys, the alpine meadows and the fresh air is incredible.
That was great I loved it . Omg so beautiful 😍
I I live in Munich and was born here. Bavaria is really very beautiful and there is a lot of beautiful things to see and experience throughout Germany.
A lot of what was shown are typical tourist attractions. There is so much more than that.
If you come to Munich, please let us know. Maybe I can even make space for you to stay with me. But I would have to discuss this first with my daughter, who I live with.
Great video 👍🏻🤗
Your pronunciation is so cute, including that of the two people in the video😁
I recommend coming in late spring or late summer. I live in Munich and it's nice during those times. we would love to have you guys here
Hi Ladys ❤,love your enthusiasm ...for sure bavaria is beautiful,but for me as a german i just have to recommend some other areas like the north sea and baltic Coast there are so many citys like hamburg,Lüneburg,Kiel,Wismar,Stralsund and the amazing Island of Rügen.They are all lined up like pearls in a necklace.So beautiful ... September is a really nice month for travelling in germany.And if you want something grand,something extra special ,visit the baroque City of Dresden.
Plan for August/September. Best weather! And: We do have some great alcohol-free versions of beer as well which nevertheless are quite tasty!!!!
I just wanted to say the same thing! I would recommend September and October for hiking August could be still very hot. I'm from the mountains and the eating-hiking-eating-hiking sure can be done. There are plenty of little huts where you can eat and have a drink while you're on a hike.
And like septartes already said, we have a lot of non alcoholic beers and even wine for you Natasha!
I would like to see you girls here!
Southern Germany and Northern Italy (both were part of the 'Holy Roman Empire' directly and/or indirectly - just as Rome itself) were btw. also the biggest hotspots of the medieval knight armor and weapon industry! (just like the entire region of the Holy Roman Empire has the biggest car industry in Europe and much more).
Ummm ... the ENTIRETY of Germany was part of the HRE ... plus parts of France, Poland, Czech ...
A small correction:
The oldest monastery in Germany is the Benedictine Abbey of St. Mauritius in Tholey, Saarland. It was first mentioned in a document in 634 AD and is considered to be one of the oldest monasteries founded on German soil.
The oldest brewery in Germany is not Weltenburg Abbey, which was founded in 1050 AD, but the Bavarian State Brewery Weihenstephan, which was founded in Freising in 1040 A.D. It is not only the oldest brewery in Germany, but also the oldest brewery still in existence in the world and still brewing.
Nuremberg was not the most important city in the Roman Empire, which ended in 476 AD. It was one of the more important cities of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation which was founded by the coronation of Otto I the Great on February 2, 962 AD. The Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation came to an end on August 6, 1806, when Emperor Franz II laid down his crown and declared the empire dissolved. It existed for 844 years, almost the true nearly millennial empire
The Roman Empire and the Holy Roman Empire are two different historical periods in the history of Germany.
Greetings from germany.
while I agree on most things I do not fully on the 'Roman Empire' thing. The Holy Roman Empire was actually till kind of the 14. century also called 'Roman Empire' and 'THE Christian Empire'. The main reason for that was not just that the Frankish and the Holy Roman Empire wanted be in the tradition of the Classic Roman Empire as being a powerful empire but also one important believe in the entire Christian (and partly connected old classic non-Christian) world was 'Daniels 4 kingdom theory' which was basically Babylon, Persia, Greece and then Rome. Every additional empire meant a break of this tradition which means the Roman Empire has to be continued - because after that comes the end of the world. There should not be a 5th empire! Look for the '4 Reiche Lehre' (the medieval'Translatio imperii' theory was a evolution of that)...
@@publicminx Sorry, nonsens, the four empires doctrine is a Vision, a Dream a wish how people think the world should or would be cause they belive based on Visions in their christian conviction. Sorry visions of a formerly Jewish sect which was only recognized as the religion of Christians as the state religion of Rome around 380 AD by the Roman Emperor Theodosius I which marked the official beginning of Christianity. And with all due respect, the four empires doctrine refers to a primarily medieval Christian interpretation. Sorry, but that's like saying that Nostradamus really did see the future, which is also not correct. The interpretations of some in modern times have led people to believe that.
What you mean is the Eastern Roman or Byzantine Empire. This ended under constitutional law in the 15th century. I'm talking about the actual Roman Empire, which definitely no longer existed.
The Middle Ages in Europe began around the year 500 AD, when the Roman Empire ended in Western Europe. This date marks the beginning of the migration of peoples and the Christianization of Europe. However, it is important to note that the dating of the beginning of the Middle Ages is interpreted differently by historians and researchers.
Some historians see the beginning of the Middle Ages in the destruction of Rome by the Goths in 410 AD, while others see the beginning of the Middle Ages in the founding of the Frankish Empire by Charlemagne in 800 AD.
What you mean is the Eastern Roman or Byzantine Empire. This ended under constitutional law in the 15th century. I'm talking about the Roman Empire, which definitely no longer existed. And with all due respect, the four empires doctrine refers to a primarily medieval Christian interpretation. An interpretation, dreams, visions. Sorry, but that's like saying that Nostradamus really did see the future, which is also not correct. The interpretations of some in modern times have led people to believe that. I'm sorry, please leave some religious nonsense out there. Even the sources of the Bible are spongy and completely unsubstantiated by several new copies and interpretations of the transcripts. I can interpret anything from a fairy tale book. It is about facts and not about dreams and visions that some people, to whom it is not yet possible to prove whether they have lived, testified or written down.
The fact is:
The Middle Ages in Europe began around the year 500 AD, when the Roman Empire ended in Western Europe. This date marks the beginning of the migration of peoples and the Christianization of Europe. However, it is important to note that the dating of the beginning of the Middle Ages is interpreted differently by historians and researchers.
Some historians see the beginning of the Middle Ages in the destruction of Rome by the Goths in 410 AD, while others see the beginning of the Middle Ages in the founding of the Frankish Empire by Charlemagne in 800 AD.
There are also regionally different transitional periods, such as the Viking Age in Scandinavia, which ended in 1050 and then merged into the "Nordic Middle Ages".
I would say that there's a period of transition between the ancient roman empire and the medieval empires which would mean that claiming continuity between them is quite a stretch.
I'd put that period of transition roughly somewhere between 250 AD and 650-700 AD. Mind that the Caroligian kings were preceded by Merowingian kings which I would see as the earliest period of the medieval era. During that period of transition a significant part of the migration of peoples to and within Europe was taking place or consolidating.
Probably it's not reasonable to apply the same dates and eras to define encompassing periods of times uniformly all over Europe.
@@michaelburggraf2822 I agree with you on the idea, but I would go back quite a little bit longer, cause i think with the way to britian the romans begins to suck. I would start at 43 AD when the Romans went to Britain, because from then on they were always getting hit in the face. Be it by Boudicca the Britannic Celtic princess or by other tribes. I would place the transition up to Otto the First (Otto the Great) and the beginning of the Holy Roman Empire because in 800 AD Charlemagne was given the imperial dignity as Roman emperor, as he called himself, in order to build on the glory of the former Roman emperors but never to rule in their form. He actually shaped the Europe of today. With the division of the Frankish Empire, one of which then became the Holy Roman Empire with Otto, the transition was actually complete. Knowing full well that the name holy roman empire of german nations derives from the claim of its medieval rulers to be the successors of the Roman emperors of antiquity and, according to God's holy will, the universal, secular heads of Christendom, i.e. to be above all other kings of Europe in rank.
Oh, what a great video! So happy to see your enthusiasm for Bavaria. Greetings from Munich! 😊
Hi 👋🏻
Got a spare couch for 2 Americans? 🤭
@@TheNatashaDebbieShow hahaha sure 😂
its Ange
this was spectacular so worth waiting for. cheers
congrats on ur approaching 20th sobriety anniversary Natasha
I was fortunate to go to Bavaria on a school trip some 57 years ago. We stayed in Oberammergau which is famed for its passion play performed every ten years. The houses were decorated with scenes from folk tales. Well worth a visit even if the passion play is not on.
When you are near Nuremberg you can also visit Rothenburg o. d. Tauber. It's a medieval city with a lot of half-timbered houses and a famous Christmas market. But I have to say, that there are always a lot of tourists...
But the Christmas markets everywhere in Bavaria and the whole of Germany are really worth a visit. I met a lot of foreigners who totally loved them.
most ppl and tourists LIKE if there are other tourists around - despite the loud crying slimy minority which always tries to sell an alternate reality and resentments.
i live next to this, and the best season is the beginning of autumn. so if you start your vaccation at september it's not to hot and very nice.
please notice that 'Franconia' refers to the Germanic Frankish Tribe confederation which created the first big empire after the fall of the Western Roman Empire. the core region was Western Germany/Netherlands/Belgium ('Austrasia') with Aachen/Germany in the center ('Paris' was just a kind of included vessel city but NOT part of the Frankish core region). It is important to realize that all the time if something sounds like 'Franken/Franks', 'Franconia', 'Frankfurt', 'France' etc. all refer to the same (France back then the 'kingdom of France' was just the western offspring of that empire while Germany and most neighbors became then the Holy Roman Empire (the next big thing). The Holy Roman Empire is THE 'medieval' (and later) hotspot of Europe just as Germany is till to this day the heart/center of Europe, culturally connected to most direct/indirect neighboring countries (which also looks for a reason often kind of similar, have kind of similar food cultures, kind of similar castles, cities and so on). When we talk for instance about Englands history of Richard Lionheart then he also was on his crusade in reality under the leadership of 'Friedrich Barbarossa of the Holy Roman Empire' (actually he was after the crusade for some time a captive and got free for a huge amount of 'money' - a typical deal in the medieval time. And he was actually anyway more engaged/involved in the 'English' territories/kingdoms in today France than in actual 'England'. What is today 'Spain', most of 'France', 'England' (which also got its name from a Germanic tribe: the Angeln from Northern Germany) etc. were all within a fragmented 'backyard' region and different kingdoms, like most kingdoms connected to a few Germanic dynasties (most of the old famous European dynasties go back to a few Germanic tribe nobilities) ...
This was a fair, initial taste of Bayern, a free state in which I lived/worked for six years. Zugspitz has an unique feature of being able to walk along a walkway between Austria and Germany at 3000m. The beautiful area around Lindau on Lake Constance is breathtaking - as are the great Pinot Noir wines of Franken.
I have a couch for you but not in Bavaria 😁 I live in the Niederrhein Region close to the dutch border 😉 Love your videos! 😍
you Ladies always put a huge smile on my face when i see a video of yours this was crazly really really cool love this. video 😍😍😃😁👍 loved this
Go Waldbaden, literally Forest bathing. Imerge yourself in the mossy lush green. Breath the oxygen rich air. Like hiking yoga.
Beautiful video, now definitely on the list of places I want to see in person. Hope you both are having a nice week :-)
I live near Volkach. In Bavaria/Franconia are so much more. (Rothenburg, Würzburg, Bamberg, Dinkelsbühl, Bayreuth, Bodenmais, Altötting, Regensburg ,Königsee ect. )are so interesting places to visit
Take a look at
Bad Reichenhall
Berchtesgaden
Ruhpolding
Inzell
In Bavaria, that landscape will blow your mind. Greetings from germany ❤
When Dad was stationed in Germany, we used to holiday in Oberammergau in Southern Bavaria - absolutely beautiful
Still remembered fondly
My family on my Paternal Grandfather’s side came from Bavaria! I never knew how beautiful it is! Definitely a Bucket List item! Thank you! ❤
Greats from Germany ❤🇩🇪
26:37 The Name of this River is "Eisbach". Even if it is very hot outside. The water Temperatur is f*ching cold.
But is is a spectacle to watch those people surf.
Thank you very much for your reaction, you both are amazing!!!
Home sweet home! What are you waiting for ladies?????
We are here waiting for you! 😊Hidden gems and tour guides included. Bavaria is fab and welcomes you with open arms!
Greetings from Hamburg (the most beautyfull Town in Germany) The tree you mentioned is a Plane Tree.
Things they missed were the lakes close to Munich, like lake Starnberg, Ammersee or Wörthsee and the possibility to go on a raft in the Isar.
Berchtesgaden was not even mentioned!
Go to Bavaria in June or July, as there are all the famous markets (medieval or jousting festivals etc.) happening.
I live near Füssen (Neuschwanstein,Hopfensee) and i have a couch..:-))
Hi 👋🏻
@@TheNatashaDebbieShow Hy there. be my Guest if you are not joking.:-)
Natasha, because you love lakes, mountains and rivers with trees and so on. You 2 can also checkout the Schwarzwald aka the Black Forest.
So Bavaria is in south east and Baden-Württemberg with the Black Forest is in the south west of Germany not too far to the French border.
We have a looooootttt of nice and beautiful places all around Germany tbf. A lot of forests, small and big mountains, lakes, rivers, farm land, but also historical cities, castles, ruins, keeps, defensive town walls, monasteries (some still in use by monks and/or nuns), on the other hand we have modern cities and stuff as well - often melted together in the same city standing next to each other.
There's something for almost everybody. And dear Americans, not all of Germany is Bavaria ;) shocking, I know ;)
We even have a coast. Similar to Boston or maybe Seattle from the temperature I think. It's in the north and the region is very flat.
I am from Nuremberg and it´s really beautiful. Not ot only visit. the tourist overrun christmas market but also the songwriters festival in summer with lots of musicians on verious stages, but also many smaller musicians in the streets playing PS. My dad was swimming in the Eibsee when we visited it.
Good morning everyone!! ❤🇨🇦
Also 21 yrs on Aug 13th. Congrats Sister 🤍🤍Now you have to look at my neck of the "woods", Rheinland-Pfalz. You won't regret it if you like the forest. We got the biggest one in Germany 😁😁
The Pfälzerwald, also known as the Palatinate Forest, covers an area of approximately 1,771 square kilometers (about 683 square miles). This makes it the largest contiguous forest areas in Germany. It’s a beautiful region known for its extensive hiking trails and natural beauty.
It is difficult to say which season is best, because every season has its charms. And if you're worried about the weather; In the mountains there is no bad weather, only bad clothing ;-)
I live at the chiemsee and for me its the best place to live here in germany, especially in bavaria
yooouuuuu i love your reactions . if it ever takes you two to hamburg. i would love to be your guide. i always enjoy your reactions. i live in hamburg and i would be happy to take you around hamburg. and besides that som part of northern germnay.
you two rock and loads of love to you from gremany
Very cool video. I can´t wait to see your own tour :) have a nice day.