Average priced "Thing To Do" in Europe
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lauro says:
i would like to recommend this "double trips" while you are in a country or traveling around some countries in central europe which are only 30 minutes minimal to maximum of two hours to reach one another:
vienna, austria and bratislava, slovakia - these cities are only separated by the danube ri...
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Average priced "Thing To Do" in Europe
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lauro says:
the rhine river (rhein in german and rijn in dutch) is one of the 3 longest rivers in the EU together with the danube and the elbe rivers.
it originates in the swiss alps and the river and the mouth in the netherlands - snakes through 3 countries in the EU germany, france, the netherlands and sw...
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heini61 says:
Last month I thought of a little bit cultural education :D ... so I went to Salzburg (city) in Austria. The city where once Mozart lived!
When I arrived at Salzburg I couldn't believe my eyes! It was so beautiful: Most of the buildings were very old and gave the whole town a little mediaeval touch...
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angelmoon says:
Europa Park is the second largest Park in Europe after Disneyland Paris. It is located between Freiburg, Germany and Strasbourg, France. It's mascot is a grey mouse called "Euromaus" which can be seen walking all over the park.
The park is seperated into 14 different areas, usually names after E...
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lauro says:
bergisel is a hill located in innsbruck, you would never miss this because you can see it in the autobahn (highway) and some open parts of the city. and on the top of the hill, they built a giant ski jump arena for the 1964 and 1976 winter olympics and at the top a giant observatory, where you can s...
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festerwretch says:
A park devoted to the (widely debated) geographic center of Europe. There are many sculptures, many of them interactive, to walk around and browse. The most famous (or at least most written about) “The Sculpture of TV Sets” was unfortunately closed when I visited.
Although it could use some...
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lauro says:
i dont know if other european cities offer this kind of premium. but here in germany they do (because travelling in germany by train is VERY expensive). they have the so-called night trains. in düsseldorf (for example)one can travel to paris, verona, milan, copenhagen, prague, bratislava, vienna, z...
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jenn79 says:
I've had to go Europe a number of times recently and find myself constantly struggling with getting there the easiest way possible. With all the flight delays (rate of 50% this past year!!) and lost luggage problems (1 in 4 for me) I try and go direct to Europe and then take Ryanair or EasyJet to th...
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Eric says:
If you are only going to London, Paris, and Venice, buying point to point train tickets would probably be the best bet. Since those are all popular destinations, the trains probably run pretty frequently. There are a variety of train options, but unless you want to stop at every town along the way, ...
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temple11 says:
I would suggest heading south to Spain, Italy, or Greece. Look into what type of Carnival season there is. When doing research for my own trip in Europe during the winter, that looked like the most fun to be had at a potentially gloomy time of year.
Also, If you're as far down as Spain you could ...
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