Timisoara is a multi-cultured city, that is why you see diferrent types of Churches. In Union Square you have the catolic church 20:50 mainly for hungarians and germans on the other side of the square you have the Serbian Ortodox Church. On the side street there is a Jewish Synagogue and in the Victory Square you have the r Romanian ortodox Church and on the side another Catolic Church. Also the Opera/Theather houses the Romanian Theather, the Hungarian Theather, German Theather and Serbia Theather. The each have their own plays and entrances. Also you have schools teaching only in German, Hungarian or Serbian.
Nice video! You're so right about showing all the stuff, not just the trend for views. Also it is irrelevant how much money the EU puts at Romania's disposal, I think they know damn well, they don't have the capabilities to fully absorb those funds, in this decade at least. In time I think that city will come out as gorgeous, but I also think Romania is still haunted by it's communist mentality and ways.
Yes, it's a shame we didn't manage to go there. It was on my list of places to visit but there was so much to see in the Cetate district that we ran out of time.
Typical for a German tourist who thinks the cow is purple because that's how it is on the milka packaging. I think he hasn't even visited East Berlin, otherwise he would understand why the buildings are in different stages of renovation and he wouldn't ask stupid questions anymore
@@frankexplores4794i think you are the German(idiot) who's talking all sorts of stupid things,usually i like when people(travel vlogger) are coming from USA,UK,Australia,France, Asia,Spain,Germany etc. and visits my country,i never sayd shite about Germany(nazy fuckers) but i can't stand it now,you are such an idiot,go and fuck yourself in your "perfect" German society
Very interesting video! Thanks to the author of the channel for this fascinating video! It is interesting to see how people live in other countries! It is very important to know foreign languages on such trips. I would like to recommend to all travelers a practical guide to learning foreign languages by Yuriy Ivantsiv "Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign languages". This book contains a lot of useful tips on how to learn a foreign language for tourists, students, entrepreneurs and anyone who needs a foreign language in life. There are a lot of good tips on how to solve problems with the language from beginner to advanced level of language learning. It turns out that the traveler only needs to know a few dialogues and you can easily travel around the world! You don't have to spend a lot of time to fully learn a foreign langua
Timisoara is a multi-cultured city, that is why you see diferrent types of Churches. In Union Square you have the catolic church 20:50 mainly for hungarians and germans on the other side of the square you have the Serbian Ortodox Church. On the side street there is a Jewish Synagogue and in the Victory Square you have the r
Romanian ortodox Church and on the side another Catolic Church. Also the Opera/Theather houses the Romanian Theather, the Hungarian Theather, German Theather and Serbia Theather. The each have their own plays and entrances. Also you have schools teaching only in German, Hungarian or Serbian.
As a guy who lives here in Timișoara, i think you did a good job showing the main parts of the city centre, i really enjoyed this video
Thank you for sharing!
Szuper Orasul!
Nice video! You're so right about showing all the stuff, not just the trend for views. Also it is irrelevant how much money the EU puts at Romania's disposal, I think they know damn well, they don't have the capabilities to fully absorb those funds, in this decade at least. In time I think that city will come out as gorgeous, but I also think Romania is still haunted by it's communist mentality and ways.
nobody come to Traian square in Timisoara, that is the real old town, that was the original city centre.
Yes, it's a shame we didn't manage to go there. It was on my list of places to visit but there was so much to see in the Cetate district that we ran out of time.
Typical for a German tourist who thinks the cow is purple because that's how it is on the milka packaging.
I think he hasn't even visited East Berlin, otherwise he would understand why the buildings are in different stages of renovation and he wouldn't ask stupid questions anymore
Who is that German tourist you are writing about? 😇 And what issue do you have with asking questions?
@@frankexplores4794i think you are the German(idiot) who's talking all sorts of stupid things,usually i like when people(travel vlogger) are coming from USA,UK,Australia,France, Asia,Spain,Germany etc. and visits my country,i never sayd shite about Germany(nazy fuckers) but i can't stand it now,you are such an idiot,go and fuck yourself in your "perfect" German society
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Very interesting video! Thanks to the author of the channel for this fascinating video! It is interesting to see how people live in other countries! It is very important to know foreign languages on such trips. I would like to recommend to all travelers a practical guide to learning foreign languages by Yuriy Ivantsiv "Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign languages". This book contains a lot of useful tips on how to learn a foreign language for tourists, students, entrepreneurs and anyone who needs a foreign language in life. There are a lot of good tips on how to solve problems with the language from beginner to advanced level of language learning. It turns out that the traveler only needs to know a few dialogues and you can easily travel around the world! You don't have to spend a lot of time to fully learn a foreign langua