Restaurants, pubs, delivery services and entertainment venues (cinemas, theaters, music clubs...) as well as petrol stations and kiosks are open on Sundays. There are also exceptions to the sales ban at railroad stations and airports. This means that in larger cities you can sometimes find a supermarket in the main train station that is also open on Sundays. Bakeries are also open on Sunday mornings. Of course, hospitals are not closed either. Pharmacies have emergency service regulations and you can find one open around the clock. The only thing you're unlikely to get is new furniture or a new television.
The post office and parcel delivery services also only work internally on Sundays (no acceptance or delivery). Service providers (hairdressers, car repair shops, tradesmen) are also closed, and there are emergency services in some sectors (locksmiths, towing services).
The buying a dozen eggs example is an extremely bad one, especially for rural Germany, where most of the farmers have an honor based stand at the door, where you can buy eggs, jam, strop and sometimes raw milk or honey (depending on the farm, of course) any time of day or night you please
Is that a little moustache growing there, Mace? That would be cool, then I could say: “Welcome to the club” haha. I also think our labor laws are very good, the social system works quite well. Public transportation really varies regionally, I live in a village but in my area even in tiny villages it's pretty well covered with buses, at least weekdays 6am-8pm and weekends 9am-6pm half hourly. I can count myself lucky, I know that there is hardly any or only very rudimentary public transportation in most rural areas.
Restaurants, pubs, delivery services and entertainment venues (cinemas, theaters, music clubs...) as well as petrol stations and kiosks are open on Sundays. There are also exceptions to the sales ban at railroad stations and airports. This means that in larger cities you can sometimes find a supermarket in the main train station that is also open on Sundays. Bakeries are also open on Sunday mornings. Of course, hospitals are not closed either. Pharmacies have emergency service regulations and you can find one open around the clock. The only thing you're unlikely to get is new furniture or a new television.
The post office and parcel delivery services also only work internally on Sundays (no acceptance or delivery). Service providers (hairdressers, car repair shops, tradesmen) are also closed, and there are emergency services in some sectors (locksmiths, towing services).
The buying a dozen eggs example is an extremely bad one, especially for rural Germany, where most of the farmers have an honor based stand at the door, where you can buy eggs, jam, strop and sometimes raw milk or honey (depending on the farm, of course) any time of day or night you please
Sirup *
Is that a little moustache growing there, Mace? That would be cool, then I could say: “Welcome to the club” haha. I also think our labor laws are very good, the social system works quite well. Public transportation really varies regionally, I live in a village but in my area even in tiny villages it's pretty well covered with buses, at least weekdays 6am-8pm and weekends 9am-6pm half hourly. I can count myself lucky, I know that there is hardly any or only very rudimentary public transportation in most rural areas.
Having lived in a village of
Yipiee, i'm from Stuttgart 😊👍🇩🇪
IT'S BETTER IN THE NETHERLANDS !
Hi John. Have a relaxing day.
Ja relax!
Who in their right mind wants to live below sea level in these times? 😜
@@hape3862 1/3rd of Germany is going to sink below water if the icecaps melt
@@lynnm6413 Yeah, whatever. Augsburg is 500 meters above sea level. 🤪🗻