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einstein is german and fly to usa to begin of Hitler Time. "Albert Einstein (14 March 1879 - 18 April 1955) was a German-born scientist. He worked on theoretical physics.[1] He developed the theory of relativity.[2][3] He received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921 for his theoretical physics. His famous equation is E=mc^{2}} (E = energy, m = mass, c = speed of light). In 1933, Einstein was visiting the United States. In Germany, Adolf Hitler came to power. Einstein, being of Jewish ethnicity, did not return to Germany due to the Hitler regime’s anti semitic policies."
That's an unusually big Kölsch you got there... the reason for the small glasses is that it turns stale quicker than other types. Glad you enjoyed it. Prost!
@@yoipwne yeah, it is supposed to be drunk quickly, so that is why the glasses are so small. the taste of kölsch is different than for example the taste of the big bavarian beers. The receptors in your mouth for these aromes that Kölsch has are located in the back of your mouth/tongue, so that is why it is supposed to drunk in a quick way, opposite to the large bavarian ones, as the receptors for their aromes are more in the front of your mouth/tongue, so those large beers are meant to be drunk more slowly.
Kölsch is served in small glasses so travelers with a half-decent palate for beer can suffer through the deplorable recommendation of a local with a smile on their face.
2:50 Cologne is modern, but well ... because it was bombed out by the allied forces during WW2 and it had to be rebuild quickly during the 1950s and 60s. Cologne city is a living memorial of how war can literally change the face of a whole culture, since this city has completely changed due to that event. The cathedral is one of the most famous landmarks in Germany, also because against all odds it survived the bombings with every building destroyed around it; it became a symbol for surviving such a traumatic event and going on strong.
@Worldvoyager 2005 I mean...define overrated. I'm not going to Cologne for sightseeing (you can do that in a day, tops). I'm going to Cologne to be in Cologne. It's not pretty, sure, but it has a good atmosphere and great people. For the most part.
@@drsnova7313 Cologne is not for many landmarks, but has a 2000 years old history. If you get guided tours you will discover many interesting places and things the date way back. Beside that, it is great for party and has the most open people in Germany.
@@Rondo2ooo Yap, Cologne is not a Beauty in general (although it have some nice places ofcause!) but the people and their menthality are really special in a positiv manner. They are very open, funny and heartly. Theire Pub- & Drinking culture is very very special (and almost the same as in the other Rhine Metropole about 50km in the north of Cologne) and the Cologne citizens are definitly a top reason to visit Cologne for some days!!!
Nalf, based on your taste so far, I recommend Münster and Lübeck. They both have a lively old town, but are more Northern Germany. In the South Tübingen Is worth a visit
Lübeck is one of those towns that very visibly has its best years long in the past and therefore has to be incredibly in your face with its eight hundred years of history, because that's the only thing they've got going for them. Lovely old town, tho.
@@jesusgonzalez6715 I guess the Hanse has had its best days, but from a US perspective the 800 years certainly are impressive. Come for the Christmas Markets. Also Niederegger ist worth a visit.
,, If my relativity theory proves wrong, the Germans will say I was Jewish, the French will say I was German and the Americans will say that I was European. But if my relativity theory proves correct, the Germans will say I was German, the French will say that I am European, and the Americans will say that I am Jewish“ (Albert Einstein)
You really should do something about all your bubbles. The Schwäbisch Hall bubble, the American football bubble, the American expats bubble. You will be surprised.
In America sind wir so Cool mit bubbles von bubble gum zu bubblewrap! Tatsächlich ist mindestens ein Drittel unserer Bevölkerung in der FOX Propaganda Bubble mit dem Orangenführer eingeschlossen!
Well, to be fair, Einstein was Jewish and chose not to return to Germany as Hitler came to power. Had he stayed in Germany, he might not have survived the Holocaust. So, yeah, Americans can claim him because he chose the United States.
@@johnlabus7359 So he is a German which immigrated to the United States. For good reason of course. I would have left Germany at this time for a 100 %!
jamaN BIER We all understand that, but that's the nature of most Americans of European blood. We, or our forebearers, chose to be Americans. Unless we are native Americans, we all came from somewhere else. I'm not debating or denying his German roots. Being an American doesn't require a thousand years of history. Once you have citizenship, you are an American. Besides, Einstein renounced his German citizenship in 1933, so there's that.
@@johnlabus7359 yeah and the USA is the only country in the world where it`s like this. But still there is so much racism, Evrn more then in the most european states.
@@yaboyjay7202 Yeah, but look at the foam, it already degraded.. I think it was around noon /afternoon with not to many people around and he got the aged stuff out of the pipe.
For the question about the size of the beer: Kölsch is meant to be fresh when drinking. If you order a larger glass the beer gets old quickly and tastes less fresh. So you need to drink it quick (2-3 mins) and order a new one
i do love the fact that you are “Landei“ and appreciate little things in life. i think thats the reason why i follow you here..you are def something else.
Regarding the Kölsch: It's so small because as soon as you finish it or even when there is a tiny bit left in it, they'll just bring you a new one. The way to stop them is by placing the coaster on top of the glass.
If "gern geschehen" in response to "danke" already blows your mind, come to Northern Germany. We'll say "da nich für" to you (which means: you don't have to say thank you for that).
I got to know something comparable in Düsseldorf, when a very competent and helpful service lady at the airport said in response "nicht dafür". That kinda blew my mind, since she really did me a big favour regarding my flight.
The thing with "Uber" is that Germany has strict regulations on who is and isn't allowed to commercially transport people. If you want to become a taxi driver, for example, you have to get a special permit. Uber did not adhere to these laws and as it is de facto a Taxi-service, it was forbidden from operating in Germany for a few years. Now they are coming back with a more traditional German transport-model, from what I know, since the law itself of course didn't change.
Going to a concert alone: I did that exactly four times - right after I moved to another city, so I didn't know anyone to come along. Every single time I met the same guy. We are now married and have three children 😅. So, I can totally recommend doing that.
@@user-ve7hn2dh8h 🤣 Rest assured he‘s not. Three out of four times it was niche music in very small venues and I was quite easy to spot (having had green hair). The second concert was at the local Olympia stadium, though. I was quite surprised!
Oh, you had me puzzled there for a bit, as I could not remember spires on Lincoln Cathedral; a bit of research revealed that the spire collapsed in 1549. These days, Lincoln comes in at a measly 83 metres, but it was the talles church until it collapsed.
Nice to see someone visiting my hometown for the first time :) The traditional Kölsch size is actually 0.2l because it is meant to be fresh when you drink it. The "Köbes" (word for waiter in Cologne) will just bring you another Kölsch when you're finished if you don't tell them to stop. I think that's even better than a big glass. PS: If you're in Cologne again, eat a Döner on the Venloer Straße!
Cologne has beautiful parts but also very ugly areas. It was completely destroyed in WWII and they rebuild it in typical post war style. Today we know it better.
@@PNSHR Das Gegenteil ist der Fall, der Köbes in einer Kölsch-Pinte wird schon dafür sorgen, dass der Nachschub nicht ausbleibt. Kölsch wird aufgrund des speziellen Brauprozesses schneller schal, daher wird es immer in kleinen Portionen frisch gezapft serviert... aber eben mit permanentem Nachschub ohne dass man diesen anfordern muß. Zumindest in den Brauhäusern ist das auch heute noch so...
Haha, you should leave your Southern German bubble more often! Germany is so diverse & hopefully you discover different regions in the future. It's worth it.
The thing about Uber: In Germany you need to get a license for being a taxi driver. I believe among other things you need get a training in first aid. So the license is a cost factor. Tge Government said that Uber is part of the taxi industry and the drivers driving for them need a license . And Uber is arguing that they are not like a taxi business. Right now Uber is very limited because they need to follow that law and can only hire people with that license. (I hope the last sentence is correct, not completely sure.
The first aid is already mandatory for your driver's license. To transport a passenger you need a passenger transportation allowance (Personenbeförderungausweis). For this you need a thorough medicinal check, a road knowledge test (Ortskenntnisseprüfung) and that is it.
Hey Nalf, good to see you in Cologne. Sure, in this short time period it´s impossible to explore the fourth biggest city of germany in full. And it´s absolutely clear that our Cologne is not the nicest city in germany, but there must be several reasons that make Cologne so popular to live in for many people from all over the country. Cologne is not known for its nice houses, but it´s famous for his peoples mentality, which is completely different to the rest of the country. Cologne is easy, the big easy. The city´s flair is made by the people. You can only catch this when you´re here for some days longer. It´s also the carnival City of Western Europe with one of the Top 5 biggest Carnivals worldwide. Also the whole city is fully crowded with roman history, nearly on every corner in the city. And its also the second oldest city in germany. Cologne is different to the rest of germany in many many ways, but nowhere in the country than in Cologne is that the people are the real city, not the buildings. Take yourself the time to rest here for some days, walk through the evenig streets, pop in some typical old bars or brewery houses and seek the conversation with the Cologners, then you will love this city. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-tUsycF0S9Fc.html
In my experience: every mayor west European city feels "american" if you're in the center: there are always the same shops, eateries, crowds ... the character of a city tends to be outside of the center, or hidden in little corners. And it's so much fun to discover it!
From 1880 to 1884 the Cologne Cathedral was the tallest building in the world. After the Ulm Cathedral and the Cathedral Notre-Dame-de-la-Paix de Yamoussoukro it is the third tallest church in the world.
From what I saw, you have choosen the wrong direction to get a good impression of Köln. You have to visit the Alter Markt. Cologne is the gay capital of Germany. It is by far the most open minded city in the country. Everybody is welcome! You have to meet the people there!
Well, Cologne is not as pretty as those southern german towns, but it is famous for open minded, tolerant and friendly people. And after what was seen in your video you mainly saw the "old town" of Cologne, which isn't the real Cologne. Cologne also isn't really a big city. It's just a large village :p.
Kein Islam Kein Problem allein durch deinen Namen bist du auch hier nicht willkommen. Obwohl wir Kölner ja dafür bekannt sind eigentlich alle willkommen zu heißen
@@mondexponent2126 Kölner finden sich erstmal selber sehr geil. Das ist erstmal nicht schlecht, weil dadurch ein sehr tolerantes Klima entsteht. Die Stadt in der man erstmal alles darf und es nicht per se verboten ist.
@@vnyggi621 Die Tatsache, dass diese Hamburger sich an anderen Messen müssen deutet auf ein mangelndes Selbstwertgefühl hin, welches die Aussage ad Absurdum führt, sie seien geiler als Andere. Aber es gibt bestimmt geilere Leute als DIE Kölner und DIE Hamburger. Wollte eigentlich darauf hinaus, dass viel Kölner halt nicht mit der Zensurschere im Kopf leben à la "sowas tut man nicht". Das macht die Stadt sehr liberal, zudem ist der Umgang dort, trotz Großstadt, recht freundlich.
Albert Einstein believed in Parallel dimensions. He probably rolls his eyes to hear people debate claiming him lol. Which country? Which DIMENSIONS homie? Haha 😂
When you visit again, you have to have more time. And a big one. Köln is king Stadt, et is an jeföhl. Cologne isn´t a city it is the vibes. And to feel these vibes it needs more than a few hours.
I live in cologne for 30 years now, and I am still impressed coming to the Dom. So lucky to live here, where they say "cologne is the most northern city of Italia". So good to see you liked it here. And you're right: kölsch is awesome!!!
Nalf, I think if you don't want to go somewhere alone, you could always just say "I'm going there. Who of my viewers wants to join me?" and then You'll never be alone anywhere
Love your approach to solo city trips... just wandering around freely, getting lost. I also love to do that. That's how you discover the best things imo and meet fun people. :)
And your next destinations are? Suggest you drive to Münster in North Rhine-Westphalia or a small coastal town like Emden in NDS Or you visit the Grafschaft Bentheim, the only region in Germany that may call itself county (Grafschaft). There is a castle and there are villages in the county has oldest Gothic churches in Germany.And all in spitting distance to the Netherlands. Here speak German and Dutch the same regional language Plaat. This is very interesting because that connects both in the border region and yet there are differences. Is worth a visit I find.
"Grafschaft Bentheim, the only region in Germany that may call itself county (Grafschaft)" --> thats incorrect there is even a region itself kalled "Grafschaft" in Rhineland Palatinate (de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grafschaft ) but seems not that interesting as Bentheim^^
The Cologne Cathedral is "only" the 3rd tallest church in the world. The tallest is the Ulm Minster. The Sagrada Família in Barcelona is planned to become even taller but is still under construction.
@@carpediem5232 Seems to be the only interest of many people these days to show off with superlatives. (Not referring to you - I know you just answered Nalf's question. I just picked up the topic). The cologne cathedral is very impressive because of the way it looks and it's touching story - I don't care how high it is.
@@user-bj2lu9qt3o Although I agree with you that there are other attributes that are more impressive, or at least should be, I think the superlatives are not limited to our times. Many of those churches were build precisely to have the tallest one and to boast about it. That they had the tallest monument to god. Look at the pyramids (both in Egypt and Central America) were the Pharaohs or City States tried to one up each other constantly. This trend is thousands of years old, but it becomes more apparent because we now can observe it on a global scale.
I've always felt weird about the idea of a Patreon account, but I love the idea of exploring and making videos in these other parts of Germany properly. Hmmmm..
4:09 Kölsch. An interesting side note on beers might be that it is very easy to check whether the mineral water in beers is rich in metals or not. If you take some of the foam and rub it out on your hand, then smell at it, you might notice the smell of coins. The stronger the smell, the higher the metal content in the beer. The first time I tried this during my education towards becoming a beer-sommelier it was with a Kölsch and the smell was quite profound. If I remember correctly mineral rich water is usually preferred for top fermenting beers. The lime-rich soil around Köln is very suitable for producing the preferred mineralisation of the water.
As the granddaughter of a German who was lucky enough to flee Nazi Germany, I say it's fair to claim Einstein as an American. The US provided him refuge, but he didn't have to choose citizenship. He chose to become an American. Also, on the flip side, Europeans tend to hate when Americans refer to themselves by their DNA. So, ok, fine, Einstein could be German, but let's suppose his children were born in America. Would they be considered German? What about grandchildren born in America? Would they still be considered German? Most Germans tell me they would never consider me a German - despite having German grandparents. Despite having grown up in Germany. Despite the fact there is no such thing as a genetic American. To most Germans, I'm American.
Come to the Ruhrgebiet - Essen, Dortmund, Bochum, etc or go to Berlin or the eastern Cities....you will be shocked how the real German looks like. Not the fairytail Germany you are limited to.
Cologne isn't beautiful and yes it is urban. Actually it's the oldest urban settlement constantly settled north of the Alps. You missed out on that little arch ruin you filmed in front of Cologne cathedral which are the remains of the Roman city gate. Whenever there's construction going on in downtown Cologne, the archaeologists come first to survey the ground for Roman and/or medieval remains. But her people are the biggest value of Cologne: Rhinelanders are open minded, outspoken, fun loving very liberal catholic folks. Sounds weird ? People living on rivers are different to people living in mountainous or hilly areas ;-)
You can't make a check on Colonge after being there for only one or two days. You have to get in touch with the people and then you will get the right feeling about the differences between differend areas in Germany. And the people in Cologne area ARE really different to these ones in SHA. I think it's like the difference between Portland and some small towns in Alabama or Texas.
I just found out that you have been to Freiburg already. Awesome! I need to check this out. About the "wrong Kölsch": You should drink it in a Brewery Restaurant ("Brauhaus") where you constantly get the next glass. And of course you need to drink it form the 0.2 litre glasses. 0.3 is quite common throughout Germany. It's the 0.2 size what gives it that weird touch for most of the Germans.
Okay lets see if I (as a native German) could give you some information about Uber and Kölsch. Parts of Uber's business model break German law. First because you need a special licens to carry people if you do that as your business and Uber is responsible to proof, that every of his business partners did have that licen and that it is valid. Second the German law have drawn a line between "Taxi" and "Mietwagen" (please do not confuse it with renting a car). The main difference is: A Taxi have the right to pick up customers at any point, in exchange for that Taxis have to follow a lot of regulations, one of them is the price that is fixed by the local city. To make sure that the Taxi business could pay for all the needs (save cars, minimum wage and so on) the number of Taxi licens is limited and that point did contradict with the Uber business model. Kölsch is a kind of beer in and around Cologne, but in all other parts of Germany we call it "Spülwasser". What is really disgusting with that liquid is, that folks drink it. As the folks in and around Cologne belive, the Brand "Kölsch" is protected by law, all other Germans are sure that this law demanded the warning notice "Kölsch" to protect us. I belive that their is nothing like a good "Spülwasser" that humans could drink, its up to you to try it, but I have warned you. ;-))
yes Nick, the reason Cologne is so modern *cough cough* is cause it was extensivly "remodeled" with British "help" *cough* in 1944. and the Cathedral is so huge before you finish building it you have to start over at the other end
you should check out frankfurt, its a different world too. lots of big banks (skyscrapers) . but also lots of dirt and poor people. nice video ! Greetings from ffm :)
@@Warentester travelanders.com/10-reasons-why-you-need-to-visit-frankfurt/ why on earth are some people to lazy to use google and write yt comments instead.
It is so interesting to me that you described the vibe being specifically similar to the one you get from Manchester. I'm from Cologne, not currently living there tho, and that one time that I got to see Manchester I felt immediatlly at home. Manchester is a little more artsy ( and smaller I think?) but the people seem to be as down to earth as Kölner.
Kölsch is served in small glasses to ensure the carbohydrate and temperature is always perfect. The waiters in cologne (‚Köbesse‘) usually bring you new glasses automatically until you put the ‚Bierdeckel‘ on it.
Uber wasn't regulated in Germany. Commercial transportation of persons, however, is. When Uber came to Germany they completely disregarded the laws here. Thus Uber faced legal action (In Hamburg, for example, Uber faced a fine of 1000€ per ride after a restraining order was obtained). In 2015 Uber stopped their service in Germany. They are now slowly coming back.
I live in a Cologne for 15 years and I love this City🌞 We drink beer in small glasses because it tastes best when it is fresh and Cold 🍺 I Think 2 Days is not enough to see the Cologne 😊 I still Hope you like it ☺ Liebe Grüße Aga 😁
2:40 I'm telling ya! You should really visit Hamburg and Berlin !! As somebody from 040 I gotta say Hamburg's the most beautiful and Berlin the most multicultural city. Love 'em both!!
köln.... or colone as you call it, is a freaking OLD city. it was a roman empire border city and garrison. only trier is older witch is also a roman empire city over 2000 years old....
Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium, the roman name of Cologne. But unlike Trier it have not started as a garnison, but was builded as a city from the start
You asked for the reason for the small Kölsch glasses. That's because of the brewing style. The foam on a Kölsch is very delicate and doesn't last long. That's why you need small glasses and fast delivery systems. As for the "wrong Kölsch" Gaffel is fine. It is however a little closer to Pils as other Kölsch. A little more on the bitter side. But it is still a traditional Kölsch. If you're interested: I think that Schreckenskammer Kölsch is the best, but it is mainly served at their Pub. You were inm the Altstadt, there are a few Päffgen-Pubs. That is a beer that isn't sold bottled and is almost exclusive to their Brauhäuser and pubs. It's a little less cabonated than other beer. The most popular Kölsch you can buy everywhere is Reissdorf. Another good choice. And yes, Cologne is very different from the rest of Germany in many ways. That's why we jokingly call ouselves the most northern city of Italy. I wouldn't want to live anywhere else but I can understand why you wouldn't want to live here. Freiburg is a small town and Munich is way prettier. Unlike those two Cologne was bombed heavily during WWII and many of the beautiful buildings were destroyed. Cologne isn't pretty, although it has improved significantly over the last years. There are beautiful buildings, but you have to look for them. But the thing that sets Cologne apart from other cities is the way of life. That also takes time to experience and it might not be for everyone. Anyway, sorry for the bad weather, but you seemed to have enjoyed yourself anyway.
But i can also show u Düsseldorf, which is the capital of northrhein westphalia and comparable with cologne because its completely different in every kind. It has its own beer “Alt bier” which means “old beer”. And the mentality is completely different to the cologne one, also the style and the vibe of the city. (I went to school in Düsseldorf)
Kölsch is so small because then it never gets bad.. Loosing it's CO2 or getting warm.. Normal Kölsch is actual 0,2.. I think we've did compromises to foreign ppl so that there are 0,3 and 0,4 glasses too.. Btw, that "EX" on the back of the glass means you should drink it at once.. There is a saying "Ex oder Arschloch"(ex or asshole) I always order 2-4 Kölsch at once, so you don't have to wait for to long or going to the counter every two minutes.. The cathedral is beautiful.. Some years ago i was hanging out on the Domplatte every day, and i'm still impressed every time i'm there!!
The tallest church in the world is the Ulmer Münster in Ulm. It should be an easy day-trip from Schwäbisch Hall. The Cologne Cathedral *was* however the "highest building in the world" for a hot minute
Gaffel kölsch is ok ..the "real" kölsch is früh kölsch. Cologne is kind of my hometown ,i love cologne and i hate Karneval in cologne . Moved to Schwäbisch hall 11 years ago but in my heart , i am still a kölschmädche .
@@user-bj2lu9qt3o ich bin zwar ein kölschmädche aber mit dem richtigen Mensch an meiner seite dort zuhause wo dieser mensch ist. Also da wo mein mann und meine kinder sind. Ich vermisse köln nicht freu mich aber wenn ich in der alten heimat bin
Come on, Nalf, you're one of us now for long enough. You can pronounce a real "ö". 😁 Like in "earn", not just a "Kolsch". btw many people are skeptical when it comes to Uber as the cities already have more than enough cars, those jobs are unsecure and of course it's a legal matter.
The cologne cathedral is also known as "the eternal construction site". The reason behind this is the stone which this is made of is very vulnerable. Acid rain, air pollution and dove poop make it necessary to constantly renovate the structure and since it's so huge they never get finished with it.
Hi Nalf, the most interesting part of Cologne is under ground level. It seems as one can dig anywhere to find ruines from the Romans. Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium was the Roman colony in the Rhineland from which the German city of Cologne developed. If you cut the name sjort, you get cologne. The part above ground was mainly whiped out. Ut was bombed in 262 separate air raids by the Allies during World War II, all by the Royal Air Force (RAF) but for a single failed post-capture test of a guided missile by the United States Army Air Forces. A total of 34,711 long tons of bombs were dropped on the city by the RAF. 20,000 people died during the war in Cologne due to aerial bombardments.
Jesus Gonzalez Nice saying, I think I’ve heard about it before. 😊 That‘s probably the same thing that the people of Berlin will say about their airport one day 😉
Very sad, that you only stayed for a couple of hours in Cologne and had actually no opportunity to see more sights of this - in my opinion - great city! I also enjoy to go alone to concerts or shows, if no one wants to join me. PS: If you should ever come back to Cologne / Düsseldorf / Bonn / Essen I would be very happy to your personal "touring guide". 😉
Köln is a fantastic city. As an American, Germany has always been one of my favorite places. So much to see and do. The Cathedral, walking by museums to see Roman ruins 3 stories under street level (wow) the beer is great, crispy pig knuckle, Brauhaus history. Fantastic. We loved Peter’s Brauhaus.
You should definitely visit Cologne when the sun shines - completely different city! Cologne is THE city of Nordrhein-Westfalen (NRW) but the Capitol is Düsseldorf. So you have this little rivalry - its cute but never order a Kölsch in Düsseldorf or an Alt-Beer in Cologne - never ever! In Baden-Württemberg the rivalry is between Stuttgart and Karlsruhe (never order Tannenzäpfle in Stuttgart or Stuttgarter Hofbräu in Karlsruhe) and in Bavaria between Munich and Nürnberg. Rivalries are nice as long as people don't take them too serious - unfortunately there are some... . Being from the south I highly recommend you should visit Hamburg, Lübeck or in the east Leipzig and all this beautiful little towns like Quedlinburg, Merseburg etc.or the rural sides in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern....
München ist die dicht besiedelste Stadt Deutschlands aber trotzdem fühlt man sich hier wie in einem großen Dorf, außer morgens im Berufsverkehr :) Die Stadt hat viele Parkanlagen und sehr viel Natur drumherum. Die Stadt ist sehr schön, sehr sauber. Der Münchner liebt eine Wiese! Egal ob im Englischen Garten, am Gärtnerplatz oder irgendwo mitten in Pasing, wo das Gras wächst, da sind die Münchner! Auch die "Bankkultur" ist hier irgendwie anders. Hier sitzt man gerne auf einer Bank und isst seine Butterbreze(n). Wer anderswo in Deutschland auf einer Bank verweilt, wird eher als Penner gesehen. So kenne ich das von Köln zumindest. All das macht die Stadt sehr attraktiv! Schöne Grüße nach Kölle
You don't know Nothing About Germany if not been to the North. Bremen, Hamburg, Kiel. You only walk thru the South. Finally you made it up to Köln. Bravo. Travel on.
That is not true, while the City itself is an ugly example of post war urban planning, it has 12! big and beautiful romanesque churches. They are often overlooked because the Dom is so overwhelming, but there is no other city North of the Alps which can claim that.
The best partbis the view from the tower. Its only 533 steps. Your an athlete and didnt go up really. Now I am disappointed. I did that this year and I am overweight😂
Kölsch has rather little CO2 and the small circumference of the opening prevents the beer from getting stale all too fast - next time stick to 0,2l, your "Köbes" (the server) will like you even better for that ;)
