The video look so nice and very attractive. Please watch below:
And with this video, I also want to wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 2018.
Lylymom connects with CDC
Stay update with Covid-19 at CDC
Nice Merry Christmas Video | Merry Christmas in Dominoes
On 25 December 2017, I found a video in trending #3 on Youtube. It's about Merry Christmas in Dominoes.
The video look so nice and very attractive. Please watch below:
And with this video, I also want to wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 2018.
The video look so nice and very attractive. Please watch below:
And with this video, I also want to wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 2018.
Wait to see Super Full Moon on 03-December-2017
Super Full Moon on 03-December-2017
What is Full Moon?
Based on Wikipedia: A full moon is the lunar phase that occurs when the Moon is completely illuminated as seen from Earth. This occurs when Earth is located directly between the Sun and the Moon (more exactly, when the ecliptic longitudes of the Sun and Moon differ by 180 degrees). This means that the hemisphere of the Moon that is facing Earth (the near side) is almost fully illuminated by the Sun and appears round (while the far side is almost completely unlit). A full moon occurs every once a month. When the full moon moves into Earth's shadow, a lunar eclipse occurs, and all or part of the Moon's face may appear reddish due to the Rayleigh scattering of blue light in Earth's atmosphere.
Lunar eclipses can occur only at full moon, where the Moon's orbit allows it to pass through Earth's shadow. Lunar eclipses do not occur every month because the Moon usually passes above or below Earth's shadow, which is mostly restricted to the ecliptic plane. Lunar eclipses can occur only when the full moon occurs near the two nodes of the orbit, either the ascending or descending node. This causes eclipses to occur about every 6 months, and often 2 weeks before or after a solar eclipse at new moon at the opposite node.
The time interval between similar lunar phases—the synodic month—averages about 29.53 days. Therefore, in those lunar calendars in which each month begins on the new moon, the full moon falls on either the 14th or 15th of the lunar month. Because calendar months have a whole number of days, lunar months may be either 29 or 30 days long. Read More about Full Moon on Wikipedia
And based on NASA, The next full Moon will be Sunday morning, Dec. 3, 2017, appearing "opposite" the Sun (in Earth-based longitude) at 10:47 AM EST. The Moon will appear full for about three days centered on this time, from later on Friday night through early Monday evening, making this another full Moon weekend.
As the last full Moon of Autumn, this Moon is known as the Frost Moon or the Moon Before Yule. The Maine Farmer's Almanac first published Indian names for the full Moons in the 1930's, and according to this almanac, the Native American name for this full Moon was the Frost Moon, as frosts began to occur at the end of Fall. Europeans called this the "Moon before Yule" (Yule is an old northern European winter festival that is now associated with Christmas).
Since this full Moon occurs about 17 hours before perigee (the Moon's closest approach to the Earth in its orbit), this full Moon is the first of three supermoons. At the time of the full Moon, the Moon will be will only be 492 km (306 miles) further away from the Earth than it will be at its closest (perigee), making it appear 13.6% larger in diameter and 29% larger in area than if it were the distance of apogee on December 18, 2017. In addition, because the Earth will be at its closest to the Sun (called perihelion) in early January, the sunlight reaching and reflecting off the Moon this time of year is about 7% more intense (than at aphelion in early July), making winter-time supermoons even brighter.
So everyone, on the 3rd of December 2017 coming soon, please don't forget to see the full moon on the sky at 10:47 AM EST.
What's gonna be great with this Super Full Moon? Let's wait to see all together....
What is Full Moon?
Based on Wikipedia: A full moon is the lunar phase that occurs when the Moon is completely illuminated as seen from Earth. This occurs when Earth is located directly between the Sun and the Moon (more exactly, when the ecliptic longitudes of the Sun and Moon differ by 180 degrees). This means that the hemisphere of the Moon that is facing Earth (the near side) is almost fully illuminated by the Sun and appears round (while the far side is almost completely unlit). A full moon occurs every once a month. When the full moon moves into Earth's shadow, a lunar eclipse occurs, and all or part of the Moon's face may appear reddish due to the Rayleigh scattering of blue light in Earth's atmosphere.
Lunar eclipses can occur only at full moon, where the Moon's orbit allows it to pass through Earth's shadow. Lunar eclipses do not occur every month because the Moon usually passes above or below Earth's shadow, which is mostly restricted to the ecliptic plane. Lunar eclipses can occur only when the full moon occurs near the two nodes of the orbit, either the ascending or descending node. This causes eclipses to occur about every 6 months, and often 2 weeks before or after a solar eclipse at new moon at the opposite node.
The time interval between similar lunar phases—the synodic month—averages about 29.53 days. Therefore, in those lunar calendars in which each month begins on the new moon, the full moon falls on either the 14th or 15th of the lunar month. Because calendar months have a whole number of days, lunar months may be either 29 or 30 days long. Read More about Full Moon on Wikipedia
And based on NASA, The next full Moon will be Sunday morning, Dec. 3, 2017, appearing "opposite" the Sun (in Earth-based longitude) at 10:47 AM EST. The Moon will appear full for about three days centered on this time, from later on Friday night through early Monday evening, making this another full Moon weekend.
As the last full Moon of Autumn, this Moon is known as the Frost Moon or the Moon Before Yule. The Maine Farmer's Almanac first published Indian names for the full Moons in the 1930's, and according to this almanac, the Native American name for this full Moon was the Frost Moon, as frosts began to occur at the end of Fall. Europeans called this the "Moon before Yule" (Yule is an old northern European winter festival that is now associated with Christmas).
Since this full Moon occurs about 17 hours before perigee (the Moon's closest approach to the Earth in its orbit), this full Moon is the first of three supermoons. At the time of the full Moon, the Moon will be will only be 492 km (306 miles) further away from the Earth than it will be at its closest (perigee), making it appear 13.6% larger in diameter and 29% larger in area than if it were the distance of apogee on December 18, 2017. In addition, because the Earth will be at its closest to the Sun (called perihelion) in early January, the sunlight reaching and reflecting off the Moon this time of year is about 7% more intense (than at aphelion in early July), making winter-time supermoons even brighter.
So everyone, on the 3rd of December 2017 coming soon, please don't forget to see the full moon on the sky at 10:47 AM EST.
What's gonna be great with this Super Full Moon? Let's wait to see all together....
Wikipedia Image: Full Moon 2010
Khmer news - Cambodia news today - Hang Meas News Today 02 October 2017
Khmer news - Cambodia news today - Hang Meas News Today 02 October 2017
The below is the videos of Hang Meas News Today 02 October 2017
Hang Meas News Today 02 October 2017 part5
Hang Meas News Today 02 October 2017 part6
Hang Meas News Today 02 October 2017 part7
Hang Meas News Today 02 October 2017 part8
The below is the videos of Hang Meas News Today 02 October 2017
Hang Meas News Today 02 October 2017 part5
Hang Meas News Today 02 October 2017 part6
Hang Meas News Today 02 October 2017 part7
Hang Meas News Today 02 October 2017 part8
Google Event -October 4th 2017
Google Event -October 4th 2017
That's surprised me!!!!
And I just want to know that what, why, and how about the event of the great giant search engine on the Internet?
Let's find out together with the video below....
That's surprised me!!!!
And I just want to know that what, why, and how about the event of the great giant search engine on the Internet?
Let's find out together with the video below....
TOP HOTTEST STORY HURRICANE IRMA NOW
Latest Hurricane Warning
Message: NOAA-NWS-ALERTS-FL125867EF3928.HurricaneWarning.125867FC25C0FL.MLBTCVMLB.42a3bdf7f201e7c0d62ff7b10ed9367b from w-nws.webmaster@noaa.gov
Sent: 11:30 EDT on 09-10-2017
Effective: 11:30 EDT on 09-10-2017
Expires: 20:00 EDT on 09-10-2017
Event: Hurricane Warning
Alert:
...HURRICANE WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT...
* LOCATIONS AFFECTED
- Kissimmee
- Yeehaw Junction
- Harmony
* WIND
- LATEST LOCAL FORECAST: Equivalent Strong Tropical Storm force
wind
- Peak Wind Forecast: 55-70 mph with gusts to 85 mph
- Window for Tropical Storm force winds: until Monday
afternoon
- CURRENT THREAT TO LIFE AND PROPERTY: High
- The wind threat has remained nearly steady from the
previous assessment.
- Remain braced against the reasonable threat for hurricane
force wind of 74 to 95 mph of equivalent Category 1
intensity.
- To be safe, efforts should fully focus on protecting life.
Properties remain subject to extensive wind impacts.
- Now is the time to urgently hide from the wind. Failure to
adequately shelter may result in serious injury or loss of
life. Remain sheltered until the hazardous wind subsides.
- POTENTIAL IMPACTS: Unfolding
- Potential impacts from the main wind event are unfolding.
* FLOODING RAIN
- LATEST LOCAL FORECAST: Flood Watch is in effect
- Peak Rainfall Amounts: Additional 4-8 inches, with locally
higher amounts
- CURRENT THREAT TO LIFE AND PROPERTY: High
- The flooding rain threat has remained nearly steady from
the previous assessment.
- Emergency considerations should include a threat of
flooding.
- Be safe and remain ready to protect against flooding rain
impacts.
- If flood related watches and warnings are in effect, heed
recommended actions.
- POTENTIAL IMPACTS: Extensive
- Major rainfall flooding may prompt many evacuations and
rescues.
- Rivers and tributaries may rapidly overflow their banks in
multiple places. Small streams, creeks, canals, and ditches
may become dangerous rivers. Flood control systems and
barriers may become stressed.
- Flood waters can enter many structures within multiple
communities, some structures becoming uninhabitable or
washed away. Many places where flood waters may cover
escape routes. Streets and parking lots become rivers of
moving water with underpasses submerged. Driving conditions
become dangerous. Many road and bridge closures with some
weakened or washed out.
* TORNADO
- LATEST LOCAL FORECAST: Tornado Watch is in effect
- Situation is favorable for tornadoes
- CURRENT THREAT TO LIFE AND PROPERTY: Moderate
- The tornado threat has remained nearly steady from the
previous assessment.
- Emergency considerations should include a reasonable threat
for tornadoes.
- Be safe and remain ready to protect against tornado
impacts. Stay informed.
- Listen for tornado watches and warnings. If a tornado
approaches, quickly move to the safest place within your
shelter.
- POTENTIAL IMPACTS: Significant
- The occurrence of scattered tornadoes can hinder the
execution of emergency plans during tropical events.
- Several places may experience tornado damage with a few
locations seeing considerable damage, power loss, and
communications failures.
- Locations could realize roofs torn off frame houses, mobile
homes demolished, boxcars overturned, large trees snapped
or uprooted, vehicles tumbled, and small boats tossed
about. Dangerous projectiles can add to the toll.
* FOR MORE INFORMATION:
- Family emergency plans: Federal Emergency Management Agency
- https://www.ready.gov
- Local weather conditions and forecasts
- http://www.weather.gov/mlb
Instructions:
Target Area:
Osceola
Hurricane Irma Now a Category 3, Could 'Re-Engergize' to Category 4 | MSNBC
Message: NOAA-NWS-ALERTS-FL125867EF3928.HurricaneWarning.125867FC25C0FL.MLBTCVMLB.42a3bdf7f201e7c0d62ff7b10ed9367b from w-nws.webmaster@noaa.gov
Sent: 11:30 EDT on 09-10-2017
Effective: 11:30 EDT on 09-10-2017
Expires: 20:00 EDT on 09-10-2017
Event: Hurricane Warning
Alert:
...HURRICANE WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT...
* LOCATIONS AFFECTED
- Kissimmee
- Yeehaw Junction
- Harmony
* WIND
- LATEST LOCAL FORECAST: Equivalent Strong Tropical Storm force
wind
- Peak Wind Forecast: 55-70 mph with gusts to 85 mph
- Window for Tropical Storm force winds: until Monday
afternoon
- CURRENT THREAT TO LIFE AND PROPERTY: High
- The wind threat has remained nearly steady from the
previous assessment.
- Remain braced against the reasonable threat for hurricane
force wind of 74 to 95 mph of equivalent Category 1
intensity.
- To be safe, efforts should fully focus on protecting life.
Properties remain subject to extensive wind impacts.
- Now is the time to urgently hide from the wind. Failure to
adequately shelter may result in serious injury or loss of
life. Remain sheltered until the hazardous wind subsides.
- POTENTIAL IMPACTS: Unfolding
- Potential impacts from the main wind event are unfolding.
* FLOODING RAIN
- LATEST LOCAL FORECAST: Flood Watch is in effect
- Peak Rainfall Amounts: Additional 4-8 inches, with locally
higher amounts
- CURRENT THREAT TO LIFE AND PROPERTY: High
- The flooding rain threat has remained nearly steady from
the previous assessment.
- Emergency considerations should include a threat of
flooding.
- Be safe and remain ready to protect against flooding rain
impacts.
- If flood related watches and warnings are in effect, heed
recommended actions.
- POTENTIAL IMPACTS: Extensive
- Major rainfall flooding may prompt many evacuations and
rescues.
- Rivers and tributaries may rapidly overflow their banks in
multiple places. Small streams, creeks, canals, and ditches
may become dangerous rivers. Flood control systems and
barriers may become stressed.
- Flood waters can enter many structures within multiple
communities, some structures becoming uninhabitable or
washed away. Many places where flood waters may cover
escape routes. Streets and parking lots become rivers of
moving water with underpasses submerged. Driving conditions
become dangerous. Many road and bridge closures with some
weakened or washed out.
* TORNADO
- LATEST LOCAL FORECAST: Tornado Watch is in effect
- Situation is favorable for tornadoes
- CURRENT THREAT TO LIFE AND PROPERTY: Moderate
- The tornado threat has remained nearly steady from the
previous assessment.
- Emergency considerations should include a reasonable threat
for tornadoes.
- Be safe and remain ready to protect against tornado
impacts. Stay informed.
- Listen for tornado watches and warnings. If a tornado
approaches, quickly move to the safest place within your
shelter.
- POTENTIAL IMPACTS: Significant
- The occurrence of scattered tornadoes can hinder the
execution of emergency plans during tropical events.
- Several places may experience tornado damage with a few
locations seeing considerable damage, power loss, and
communications failures.
- Locations could realize roofs torn off frame houses, mobile
homes demolished, boxcars overturned, large trees snapped
or uprooted, vehicles tumbled, and small boats tossed
about. Dangerous projectiles can add to the toll.
* FOR MORE INFORMATION:
- Family emergency plans: Federal Emergency Management Agency
- https://www.ready.gov
- Local weather conditions and forecasts
- http://www.weather.gov/mlb
Instructions:
Target Area:
Osceola
Hurricane Irma Now a Category 3, Could 'Re-Engergize' to Category 4 | MSNBC
Please help support Autumn Allen, Khmer American singer
Autumn Allen is a young famous Cambodian(Khmer) - American singer. She used to live in Cambodia and joined song competition there. Autumn just released a new song with title Beautiful Scar. She still can speak Khmer a lots and now she's living in USA. In the video below you will see her got interview with VOA.
Please watch Autumn Allen below:
Please watch Autumn Allen below:
Meas Soksophea danced on VEVO Channel Youtube
Meas Soksophea is a popular Cambodian female singer star. Her voice is very sweet and she's also beautiful.
As noted, Meas Soksophea's Youtube channel was verified and as
We can find her website and facebook links below:
http://www.meassoksopheaofficial.com
https://www.facebook.com/Official%20T...
Please enjoy her beautiful sweet video on youtube below:
As noted, Meas Soksophea's Youtube channel was verified and as
We can find her website and facebook links below:
http://www.meassoksopheaofficial.com
https://www.facebook.com/Official%20T...
Please enjoy her beautiful sweet video on youtube below:
TOP TEN Richest WWE Wrestlers in The World 2017- 2018
TOP TEN Richest WWE Wrestlers in The World 2017- 2018
Do you know who is the top richest WWE superstars?
Well, WWE is also one of my favorite show. My favorite superstars are: Undertaker, Batista, John Cena, Triple H, Randy Orton, Kane, BIG Show, Shawn Michaels, Jeff Hardy and Rey Mysterio.
And you, who are your favorite WWE Superstars?
For the richest WWE wrestlers, let find out video below:
Top 10 Richest WWE Wrestlers in The World 2017- 2018
Check out the below list of Top 10 Richest WWE Wrestlers in The World by 2017, There’s just no place where you can’t earn bucks in this world. And tough men with great bodies biceps and triceps who aren’t scared to thrash people and get thrashed in turn earn bucks by displaying their fighting skills. Since ages men have been earning through street fights , etc. They got a new platform WWE in world wrestling entertainment was stated. It attracted people from all over the world and drew wider audience since it’s inception. So much that little boys consider the wrestlers as their inspiration! While the wrestlers themselves are going about fighting for belts, and minting considerable amount of cash from all the ways possible. Other ways? Confused? These popular wrestlers used their fame and their brains to moved in to other industries like Hollywood, singing, television , writing books, advertising for commercials etc . and now they’re worth millions !
So, here we have the top 10 richest WWE wrestlers of the world
10. Mick Foley ($15 million)
9. The Undertaker ($17 millions)
8. Chris Jericho ($18 million)
7. Kurt Angle ($20 million)
6. Big Show (20 million $)
5. Triple H ($ 30 million )
4. John Cena ($ 40 million)
3. Steve Austin ($ 45 million)
2. The Rock ($ 125 million)
1. Vince McMahon ($ 750 million)
So, here we have the top 10 richest WWE wrestlers of the world
10. Mick Foley ($15 million)
Mick Francis Foley is a famous WWE wrestler ,a famous voice actor, an active commentator, and an author too. He has been a part of World Championship Wrestling,Extreme Championship Wrestling,National Wrestling Alliance etc.
9. The Undertaker ($17 million)
One of the scariest professional WWE wrestlers Mark William Calaway, stands 9th on this list. He’s been a part of WWE since 1990 and is one of the oldest WWE wrestlers. His style is terribly scary , still he fights like lightning and manages to smash his opponents skull nevertheless. he has to his credits many awards and titles not to forget a handful revenue too.
8. Chris Jericho ($18 million)
Here we have the multi-talented American professional wrestler Christopher Keith Irvine aka Chris Jericho on the eighth spot. He has a thriving career because He is not only a wrestler but also a famous host, an actor, incredible author and a musician too. He has always managed to grab drawn crowds attention. His finishing move is very popular and is one of the deadliest moves in WWE.
7. Kurt Angle ($20 million)
On the seventh spot we have Kurt Angle who is an American wrestler and an actor too. He has been an acclaimed wrestler since his college days. European Championship, WWF Championship, Intercontinental Championship etc. were like the stepping stone for success for him. He next moved on to Total Nonstop Action Wrestling and created history there too. Adding to his ventures are his appearances as sportscaster and has authored his autobiography named It’s True, It’s True. All this glorious life and now his net worth is about 20 million dollars.
6. Big Show (20 million $)
Sixth on the list we have Paul Donald Wight famous by his ring name Big Show. He has gained popularity in the world of wrestling by his fabulous matches in Smack down! And Raw. He has won the world champion seven times and is also acclaimed as the most important wrestlers of the decade. He has acted in a few movies and garnered a lot of attention too. Not only attention, there’s the money too.
5. Triple H ($ 30 million )
While most of us know him by his ring name, his actual name is Paul Michael Levesque. He was born and brought up in Nashua, New Hampshire. An athletic he was an active sports player since his childhood, he started dreaming about wrestling and took up training since he was just 14.
4. John Cena ($ 40 million)
Cena is one of the most adored WWE wrestlers the federation has seen. He been considered a cool amalgam of strength and humility.
3. Steve Austin ($ 45 million)
Top third on this list is Steve Austin. He is widely famous by his stage one Stone Cold. He has acted in movies, appeared in television series and also has tried his hand at film producing. etc.
2. The Rock ($ 125 million)
Dwayne Douglas Johnson famous by his ring name The Rock is probably the most well-known WWE wrestlers who has more entered into field of acting too.
1. Vince McMahon ($ 750 million)
Here’s the man who owns it all. A professional wrestler himself, Vince is the owner of and chairman and CEO of WWE, he’s pretty much the person controlling all the scenes behind the cam. He was initially discouraged by his father to begin wrestling as well as the managing work, but he played an important role in this and helped in widespread popularity of WWE.
Do you know who is the top richest WWE superstars?
Well, WWE is also one of my favorite show. My favorite superstars are: Undertaker, Batista, John Cena, Triple H, Randy Orton, Kane, BIG Show, Shawn Michaels, Jeff Hardy and Rey Mysterio.
And you, who are your favorite WWE Superstars?
For the richest WWE wrestlers, let find out video below:
Top 10 Richest WWE Wrestlers in The World 2017- 2018
Check out the below list of Top 10 Richest WWE Wrestlers in The World by 2017, There’s just no place where you can’t earn bucks in this world. And tough men with great bodies biceps and triceps who aren’t scared to thrash people and get thrashed in turn earn bucks by displaying their fighting skills. Since ages men have been earning through street fights , etc. They got a new platform WWE in world wrestling entertainment was stated. It attracted people from all over the world and drew wider audience since it’s inception. So much that little boys consider the wrestlers as their inspiration! While the wrestlers themselves are going about fighting for belts, and minting considerable amount of cash from all the ways possible. Other ways? Confused? These popular wrestlers used their fame and their brains to moved in to other industries like Hollywood, singing, television , writing books, advertising for commercials etc . and now they’re worth millions !
So, here we have the top 10 richest WWE wrestlers of the world
10. Mick Foley ($15 million)
9. The Undertaker ($17 millions)
8. Chris Jericho ($18 million)
7. Kurt Angle ($20 million)
6. Big Show (20 million $)
5. Triple H ($ 30 million )
4. John Cena ($ 40 million)
3. Steve Austin ($ 45 million)
2. The Rock ($ 125 million)
1. Vince McMahon ($ 750 million)
So, here we have the top 10 richest WWE wrestlers of the world
10. Mick Foley ($15 million)
Mick Francis Foley is a famous WWE wrestler ,a famous voice actor, an active commentator, and an author too. He has been a part of World Championship Wrestling,Extreme Championship Wrestling,National Wrestling Alliance etc.
9. The Undertaker ($17 million)
One of the scariest professional WWE wrestlers Mark William Calaway, stands 9th on this list. He’s been a part of WWE since 1990 and is one of the oldest WWE wrestlers. His style is terribly scary , still he fights like lightning and manages to smash his opponents skull nevertheless. he has to his credits many awards and titles not to forget a handful revenue too.
8. Chris Jericho ($18 million)
Here we have the multi-talented American professional wrestler Christopher Keith Irvine aka Chris Jericho on the eighth spot. He has a thriving career because He is not only a wrestler but also a famous host, an actor, incredible author and a musician too. He has always managed to grab drawn crowds attention. His finishing move is very popular and is one of the deadliest moves in WWE.
7. Kurt Angle ($20 million)
On the seventh spot we have Kurt Angle who is an American wrestler and an actor too. He has been an acclaimed wrestler since his college days. European Championship, WWF Championship, Intercontinental Championship etc. were like the stepping stone for success for him. He next moved on to Total Nonstop Action Wrestling and created history there too. Adding to his ventures are his appearances as sportscaster and has authored his autobiography named It’s True, It’s True. All this glorious life and now his net worth is about 20 million dollars.
6. Big Show (20 million $)
Sixth on the list we have Paul Donald Wight famous by his ring name Big Show. He has gained popularity in the world of wrestling by his fabulous matches in Smack down! And Raw. He has won the world champion seven times and is also acclaimed as the most important wrestlers of the decade. He has acted in a few movies and garnered a lot of attention too. Not only attention, there’s the money too.
5. Triple H ($ 30 million )
While most of us know him by his ring name, his actual name is Paul Michael Levesque. He was born and brought up in Nashua, New Hampshire. An athletic he was an active sports player since his childhood, he started dreaming about wrestling and took up training since he was just 14.
4. John Cena ($ 40 million)
Cena is one of the most adored WWE wrestlers the federation has seen. He been considered a cool amalgam of strength and humility.
3. Steve Austin ($ 45 million)
Top third on this list is Steve Austin. He is widely famous by his stage one Stone Cold. He has acted in movies, appeared in television series and also has tried his hand at film producing. etc.
2. The Rock ($ 125 million)
Dwayne Douglas Johnson famous by his ring name The Rock is probably the most well-known WWE wrestlers who has more entered into field of acting too.
1. Vince McMahon ($ 750 million)
Here’s the man who owns it all. A professional wrestler himself, Vince is the owner of and chairman and CEO of WWE, he’s pretty much the person controlling all the scenes behind the cam. He was initially discouraged by his father to begin wrestling as well as the managing work, but he played an important role in this and helped in widespread popularity of WWE.
What is SALAMANDER? SALAMANDER Found
What is SALAMANDER? SALAMANDER Found
Salamanders are a group of amphibians typically characterized by a lizard-like appearance, with slender bodies, blunt snouts, short limbs projecting at right angles to the body, and the presence of a tail in both larvae and adults. All present-day salamander families are grouped together under the scientific name Urodela. Salamander diversity is most abundant in the Northern Hemisphere and most species are found in the Holarctic ecozone, with some species present in the Neotropical zone.
Salamanders never have more than four toes on their front legs and five on their rear legs, but some species have fewer digits and others lack hind limbs. Their permeable skin usually makes them reliant on habitats in or near water or other cool, damp places. Some salamander species are fully aquatic throughout their lives, some take to the water intermittently, and others are entirely terrestrial as adults. Unique among vertebrates, they are capable of regenerating lost limbs, as well as other damaged parts of their bodies. Researchers hope to reverse engineer the remarkable regenerative processes for potential human medical applications, such as brain and spinal cord injury treatment or preventing harmful scarring during heart surgery recovery.[2] Members of the family Salamandridae are mostly known as newts and lack the costal grooves along the sides of their bodies typical of other groups. The skin of some species contains the powerful poison tetrodotoxin; these salamanders tend to be slow-moving and have bright warning coloration to advertise their toxicity. Salamanders typically lay eggs in water and have aquatic larvae, but great variation occurs in their lifecycles. Some species in harsh environments reproduce while still in the larval state.
In literature and legend, the salamander is associated with fire, being supposedly unharmed by the flames, while clothes made from its skins or 'wool' were believed to be incombustible. More plausibly, salamanders were said to be intensely poisonous. Despite this, salamander brandy, a drink prepared by dunking live salamanders in fermenting fruit juices, is reputed to have hallucinogenic and aphrodisiac properties. //Wikipedia
Lizards are a widespread group of squamate reptiles, with over 6,000 species, ranging across all continents except Antarctica, as well as most oceanic island chains. The group is paraphyletic as it excludes the snakes which are also squamates.//Wikipedia
-->In the video below, the like-lizards appearance is very cute, but look they are not afraid of it bites.
On this episode of Breaking Trail, Coyote Peterson and the crew find a GIANT Salamander!
America’s only Giant Salamander, the Hellbender, has become severely threatened in many states across the nation and has since become difficult for even researchers to locate.
On this adventure Coyote and the team are joined by field herpetologist Tim Brust who leads them to a top secret location where these enormous amphibians still exist in limited numbers.
The goal of this expedition will be to collect field data and biometrics which will aid in further conservation efforts and enhance general public awareness so that these magnificent giants may continue to exist well into the future.
Get ready to see one of the biggest salamanders in the world...the Hellbender!
HUGE THANKS to Tim Brust for helping the crew on this adventure! Please take a look at Tim’s work by following his Instagram account - http://bit.ly/IGtimbrust
We would also like to extend a big thanks to ESI for extending Tim’s availability during their busiest season in the name of conservation and education.
Breaking Trail leaves the map behind and follows adventurer and animal expert Coyote Peterson and his crew as they encounter a variety of wildlife in the most amazing environments on the planet!
The Brave Wilderness Channel is your one stop connection to a wild world of adventure and amazing up close animal encounters!
Follow along with adventurer and animal expert Coyote Peterson and his crew as they lead you on three exciting expedition series - Emmy Award Winning Breaking Trail, Dragon Tails and Coyote’s Backyard - featuring everything from Grizzly Bears and Crocodiles to Rattlesnakes and Tarantulas…each episode offers an opportunity to learn something new.
Let's watch the video of Giant SALAMANDER Found:
Salamanders are a group of amphibians typically characterized by a lizard-like appearance, with slender bodies, blunt snouts, short limbs projecting at right angles to the body, and the presence of a tail in both larvae and adults. All present-day salamander families are grouped together under the scientific name Urodela. Salamander diversity is most abundant in the Northern Hemisphere and most species are found in the Holarctic ecozone, with some species present in the Neotropical zone.
Salamanders never have more than four toes on their front legs and five on their rear legs, but some species have fewer digits and others lack hind limbs. Their permeable skin usually makes them reliant on habitats in or near water or other cool, damp places. Some salamander species are fully aquatic throughout their lives, some take to the water intermittently, and others are entirely terrestrial as adults. Unique among vertebrates, they are capable of regenerating lost limbs, as well as other damaged parts of their bodies. Researchers hope to reverse engineer the remarkable regenerative processes for potential human medical applications, such as brain and spinal cord injury treatment or preventing harmful scarring during heart surgery recovery.[2] Members of the family Salamandridae are mostly known as newts and lack the costal grooves along the sides of their bodies typical of other groups. The skin of some species contains the powerful poison tetrodotoxin; these salamanders tend to be slow-moving and have bright warning coloration to advertise their toxicity. Salamanders typically lay eggs in water and have aquatic larvae, but great variation occurs in their lifecycles. Some species in harsh environments reproduce while still in the larval state.
In literature and legend, the salamander is associated with fire, being supposedly unharmed by the flames, while clothes made from its skins or 'wool' were believed to be incombustible. More plausibly, salamanders were said to be intensely poisonous. Despite this, salamander brandy, a drink prepared by dunking live salamanders in fermenting fruit juices, is reputed to have hallucinogenic and aphrodisiac properties. //Wikipedia
Lizards are a widespread group of squamate reptiles, with over 6,000 species, ranging across all continents except Antarctica, as well as most oceanic island chains. The group is paraphyletic as it excludes the snakes which are also squamates.//Wikipedia
-->In the video below, the like-lizards appearance is very cute, but look they are not afraid of it bites.
On this episode of Breaking Trail, Coyote Peterson and the crew find a GIANT Salamander!
America’s only Giant Salamander, the Hellbender, has become severely threatened in many states across the nation and has since become difficult for even researchers to locate.
On this adventure Coyote and the team are joined by field herpetologist Tim Brust who leads them to a top secret location where these enormous amphibians still exist in limited numbers.
The goal of this expedition will be to collect field data and biometrics which will aid in further conservation efforts and enhance general public awareness so that these magnificent giants may continue to exist well into the future.
Get ready to see one of the biggest salamanders in the world...the Hellbender!
HUGE THANKS to Tim Brust for helping the crew on this adventure! Please take a look at Tim’s work by following his Instagram account - http://bit.ly/IGtimbrust
We would also like to extend a big thanks to ESI for extending Tim’s availability during their busiest season in the name of conservation and education.
Breaking Trail leaves the map behind and follows adventurer and animal expert Coyote Peterson and his crew as they encounter a variety of wildlife in the most amazing environments on the planet!
The Brave Wilderness Channel is your one stop connection to a wild world of adventure and amazing up close animal encounters!
Follow along with adventurer and animal expert Coyote Peterson and his crew as they lead you on three exciting expedition series - Emmy Award Winning Breaking Trail, Dragon Tails and Coyote’s Backyard - featuring everything from Grizzly Bears and Crocodiles to Rattlesnakes and Tarantulas…each episode offers an opportunity to learn something new.
Let's watch the video of Giant SALAMANDER Found:
French twins make my day
French twins make my day
Who makes my day?
The identical twins.
Who that twins?
That's Tony and Jordan.
Where the twins come from?
France, they are French.
Why they make my day?
They performed magic with super amazing performance.
What show they performed?
America's Got Talent 2017
Please watch their videos below:
Tony and Jordan: Identical Twins Dazzle With Magic - America's Got Talent 2017
America's Got Talent
Les Frenchs Twins - France's Got Talent 2016 - Final
Who makes my day?
The identical twins.
Who that twins?
That's Tony and Jordan.
Where the twins come from?
France, they are French.
Why they make my day?
They performed magic with super amazing performance.
What show they performed?
America's Got Talent 2017
Please watch their videos below:
Tony and Jordan: Identical Twins Dazzle With Magic - America's Got Talent 2017
America's Got Talent
Les Frenchs Twins - France's Got Talent 2016 - Final
9-Year-Old Celine Tam Stuns Crowd with "My Heart Will Go On" - America's Got Talent 2017
9-Year-Old Celine Tam Stuns Crowd with "My Heart Will Go On" - America's Got Talent 2017
I found on Youtube, a video about America's Got Talent 2017.
A little girl, 9 years old made people stun. Her name is Celine Tam. She sings a song: My Heart Will Go On.
How her voice that made people stun like this? Watch her video below:
In season 12, NBC's America's Got Talent follows Simon Cowell, Heidi Klum, Mel B and Howie Mandel in their talent search, showcasing unique performers from across the country.
ABOUT AMERICA'S GOT TALENT
With the talent search open to acts of all ages, "America's Got Talent" has brought the variety format back to the forefront of American culture by showcasing unique performers from across the country. The series is a true celebration of the American spirit, featuring a colorful array of singers, dancers, comedians, contortionists, impressionists, jugglers, magicians, ventriloquists and hopeful stars, all vying for their chance to win America's hearts and the $1 million prize.
I found on Youtube, a video about America's Got Talent 2017.
How her voice that made people stun like this? Watch her video below:
In season 12, NBC's America's Got Talent follows Simon Cowell, Heidi Klum, Mel B and Howie Mandel in their talent search, showcasing unique performers from across the country.
ABOUT AMERICA'S GOT TALENT
With the talent search open to acts of all ages, "America's Got Talent" has brought the variety format back to the forefront of American culture by showcasing unique performers from across the country. The series is a true celebration of the American spirit, featuring a colorful array of singers, dancers, comedians, contortionists, impressionists, jugglers, magicians, ventriloquists and hopeful stars, all vying for their chance to win America's hearts and the $1 million prize.
Is it really the rarest frog in the world?
Is it really the rarest frog in the world?
I love watching animal videos on Youtube, especially the wild life animals. While going through on Youtube, I found the most interesting video on Youtube. The video saying about the rarest frog in the world. So, it's really amazing.
In this video, there are two guys hunting during night time in the forest. Look frightening,right? It's really dark night and a man found an amazing strange thing, that's the frog. They called the frog is the rarest frog in the world. So, it's really the rarest frog in the world? Please also share your idea by comment below, thank you.
And here, please watch the video embed from Youtube below:
In this video, there are two guys hunting during night time in the forest. Look frightening,right? It's really dark night and a man found an amazing strange thing, that's the frog. They called the frog is the rarest frog in the world. So, it's really the rarest frog in the world? Please also share your idea by comment below, thank you.
And here, please watch the video embed from Youtube below:
Melania Trump Maybe Angry Donald Trump?
Melania Trump Maybe Angry Donald Trump?
This post, I would like to share about a video that I found on Youtube, it's about Melania Trump swatting Donald's hand away. The video is still hot view on Youtube.
Melania is the US first lady and she is US President Donald Trump's wife. At the airport of Israel, I think, while walking, President Donald Trump want to hold his wife Melania's hand, but she didn't want to let Donald hold her hand, maybe the first lady got any bad mood with Mr.President? It's just my thinking, please don't take it as official.
Please watch the video below to see the details of how their action was:
This post, I would like to share about a video that I found on Youtube, it's about Melania Trump swatting Donald's hand away. The video is still hot view on Youtube.
Melania is the US first lady and she is US President Donald Trump's wife. At the airport of Israel, I think, while walking, President Donald Trump want to hold his wife Melania's hand, but she didn't want to let Donald hold her hand, maybe the first lady got any bad mood with Mr.President? It's just my thinking, please don't take it as official.
Please watch the video below to see the details of how their action was:
The top travel places in Germany 2017
The top travel places in Germany 2017
This post I would like to share with you about what I searching about. What I am searching about is the travel places or the tour places. I want to know about the top travel places to visit in Germany in this year 2017.
Well, I think that you is the same me as well, travel or tour activity is my favorite one. I like travelling, visiting, but the problem is no time, no money, no opportunity to visit. And Germany is one of my dream places to visit. So, if I am lucky, I will have time and money to visit in Germany some day in the future.
Before I go to Germany, based on my Google Search the top travel places to visit in Germany are listed below: Germany >>>> Destinations:
1/ Berlin: Berlin, Germany’s capital, dates to the 13th century. Reminders of the city's turbulent 20th-century history include its Holocaust memorial and the Berlin Wall's graffitied remains. Divided during the Cold War, its 18th-century Brandenburg Gate has become a symbol of reunification. The city's also known for its art scene and modern landmarks like the gold-colored, swoop-roofed Berliner Philharmonie, built in 1963.
The Tiergarten district, near the Brandenburg Gate, houses a massive park and the 19th-century Reichstag, Germany’s parliament. Museum Island, in the Spree River, features the Neues Museum, with its comprehensive Egyptian collection. Its Pergamon Museum’s archaeological masterpieces include Greek, Roman and Islamic works. Nightlife ranges from Mitte quarter’s hip restaurants and bars to the cavernous techno clubs in the city’s industrial neighborhoods. Shopping includes high-end boutiques along Kurfürstendamm, department stores on bustling Friedrichstraße and vintage shops in bohemian Kreuzberg.
2/ Munich: Munich, Bavaria’s capital, is home to centuries-old buildings and numerous museums. The city is known for its annual Oktoberfest celebration and its beer halls, including the famed Hofbräuhaus, founded in 1589. In the Altstadt (Old Town), central Marienplatz square contains landmarks such as Neo-Gothic Neues Rathaus (town hall), with a popular glockenspiel show that chimes and reenacts stories from the 16th century.
Other notable sites include the 12th-century St. Peter’s Church and iconic 15th-century Frauenkirche cathedral, with its twin bell towers. The neoclassical National Theater and the rococo Cuvilliés Theater (in the opulent Residenz palace and museum) host performances by the State Opera and the State Ballet. Highlights of the Museum Quarter include Pinakothek museums exhibiting everything from Old Masters to modern art. Maximilianstrasse offers fashion boutiques and restaurants, and the bustling Viktualienmarkt sells produce, cheese and sausages. The Englischer Garten is a large park popular for sunbathing.
3/ Frankfurt: Frankfurt, a central German city on the river Main, is a major financial hub that's home to the European Central Bank. It's the birthplace of famed writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, whose former home is now the Goethe House Museum. Like much of the city, it was damaged during World War II and later rebuilt. The reconstructed Altstadt (Old Town) is the site of Römerberg, a square that hosts an annual Christmas market.
The Altstadt features a row of traditional half-timbered houses and Gothic Frankfurt Cathedral. The Römer, a trio of medieval patricians' homes, have served as city hall since the early 1400s. The Bankenviertel district is filled with towering skyscrapers. The Zeil, lined with department stores, is the city’s main shopping street. The Sachsenhausen district on the south side of the river is connected to the Altstadt by a pedestrian bridge. It features the Goethe Tower and the Museum Embankment, site of many museums, including the Städel fine art museum and the Deutsches Filmmuseum, dedicated to cinema history.
4/ Hamburg: Hamburg, a major port city in northern Germany, is connected to the North Sea by the Elbe River. It's crossed by hundreds of canals, and also contains large areas of parkland. Near its core, Inner Alster lake is dotted with boats and surrounded by cafes. The city's central Jungfernstieg boulevard connects the Neustadt (new town) with the Altstadt (old town), home to landmarks like 18th-century St. Michael’s Church.
The Museum Mile begins with the Hamburger Kunsthalle, a museum that specializes in European painting. It ends with the Deichtorhallen, a contemporary art museum. The Hamburgische Staatsoper, where the state opera and ballet perform, is located just north of Jungfernstieg, Hamburg’s most premier shopping boulevard. Specialist boutiques line pedestrianized Colonnaden street, and Spitalerstrasse has department stores. Nightlife centers around Reeperbahn in the St. Pauli quarter, home to bars and a red light district. Oysters and traditional Aalsuppe (soup) are local food specialties.
5/ Düsseldorf: Düsseldorf is a city in western Germany known for its fashion industry and art scene. It's divided by the Rhine River, with its Altstadt (Old Town) on the east bank and modern commercial areas to the west. In the Altstadt, St. Lambertus Church and Schlossturm (Castle Tower) both date to the 13th century. Streets such as Königsallee and Schadowstrasse are lined with boutique shops.
Barhopping is a popular pastime in the numerous pubs that pack the Altstadt. The Rhine embankment promenade, lined with cafes and pubs, connects the Altstadt to Media Harbour, home to a range of notable modern architecture. Kaiserswerth, a district in the north, offers historic homes and the ruins of Kaiserpfalz Palace, as well as cafes and beer gardens. The Museum Kunstpalast displays works of art from the Middle Ages to the present. Outside the city, Schloss Benrath is an 18th-century baroque palace.
6/ Cologne: Cologne, a 2,000-year-old city spanning the Rhine River in western Germany, is the region’s cultural hub. A landmark of High Gothic architecture set amid reconstructed old town, the twin-spired Cologne Cathedral is also known for its gilded medieval reliquary and sweeping river views. The adjacent Museum Ludwig showcases 20th-century art, including many masterpieces by Picasso, and the Romano-Germanic Museum houses Roman antiquities.
Old town’s other highlights include the circa-1861 Wallraf-Richartz Museum, with a vast collection of 13th- to early-20th-century artwork, as well as celebrated contemporary art galleries. The Schnütgen Museum displays medieval religious art within St. Cecilia’s Church, one of old town’s 12 Romanesque churches. The waterfront Schokoladen Museum honors the art of chocolate-making, while the Fragrance Museum marks the 1709 birthplace of eau de Cologne. The Zoological Garden and neighboring Botanical Garden occupy parkland near the Kölner Seilbahn, a cable car running across the Rhine.
7/ Dresden: Dresden, capital of the eastern German state of Saxony, is distinguished by the celebrated art museums and classic architecture of its reconstructed old town. Completed in 1743 and rebuilt after WWII, the baroque church Frauenkirche is famed for its grand dome. The Versailles-inspired Zwinger palace houses museums including Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister, exhibiting masterpieces of art like Raphael’s “Sistine Madonna.”
Dresden Castle, another palace turned museum complex, is known for the Neues Grünes Gewölbe, displaying precious jewelry and other objets d’art dating to the 1500s. Nearby are the baroque landmarks Dresden Cathedral and opera house Semperoper. The popular promenade Brühl's Terrace overlooks the Elbe River and passes the Albertinum museum, within which lie 19th- and 20th-century fine art at the Galerie Neue Meister. Pillnitz Castle, once the royal summer residence, is on the Elbe’s east bank. The expansive Grosser Garten, founded in 1676, contains a zoo and botanical garden.
8/ Stuttgart: Stuttgart, capital of southwest Germany’s Baden-Württemberg state, is known as a manufacturing hub. Mercedes-Benz and Porsche have headquarters and museums here. The city is filled with greenspaces, which wrap around its center. Popular parks include the Schlossgarten, Rosensteinpark and Killesbergpark. Wilhelma, one of the largest zoos and botanical gardens in Europe, is just northeast of Rosenstein Castle.
Contemporary cultural sites include the Stadtbibliothek (public library) and the Kunstmuseum (contemporary art museum). On Schlossplatz is the neoclassical Königsbau, with stores and cafes. The Altes Schloss (old castle) is now a museum (Landesmuseum Württemberg) that displays regional artifacts. The bohemian Bohnenviertel quarter is filled with 14th-century buildings housing shops and restaurants. Nightlife highlights include the pubs and clubs along Theodor-Heuss-Strasse and near the Hans-im-Glück fountain.
9/ Bremen: Bremen is a city straddling the Weser River in northwest Germany. It’s known for its role in maritime trade, represented by Hanseatic buildings on the Market Square. The ornate and Gothic town hall has a Renaissance facade and large model ships in its upper hall. Nearby is the Roland statue, a giant stone figure symbolizing freedom of trade. St. Peter’s Cathedral features medieval crypts and twin spires.
The central Schnoor quarter is filled with medieval-era buildings, handicraft shops and restaurants. The famed Böttcherstraße is a narrow street of art deco and brick buildings. The Übersee Museum features natural history exhibits and artifacts from Africa, Asia and the South Pacific. To the northeast are the futuristic Universum Bremen, a science center with interactive technological displays, and Rhododendron Park, with its azalea shrubs and Japanese-style botanical gardens. Northwest of the city, Schloss Schönebeck houses a museum with exhibits on the region’s maritime and explorer history.
10/ Nuremberg: Nuremberg, a city in northern Bavaria, is distinguished by medieval architecture such as the fortifications and stone towers of its Altstadt (Old Town). At the northern edge of the Altstadt, surrounded by red-roofed buildings, stands Kaiserburg Castle. The Hauptmarkt (central square) contains the Schöner Brunnen, the gilded “beautiful fountain” with tiers of figures, and Frauenkirche, a 14th-century Gothic church.
The products most associated with the city are gingerbread and handcrafted toys. They are sold at Christmastime in the Christkindlesmarkt (in the Hauptmarkt) or year-round in the Handwerkerhof, a picturesque collection of artisan workshops. Other shopping highlights include the upscale boutiques along Kaiserstrasse and the funky shops of the bohemian Gostenhof district. The massive art nouveau Staatstheater hosts opera, dance, drama and concerts. The Germanisches Nationalmuseum offers art and culture exhibitions. The Documentation Centre at the former Nazi Party Rally Grounds examines Nuremberg’s pivotal role in the Third Reich.
11/ Heidelberg: Heidelberg is a town on the Neckar River in southwestern Germany. It’s known for venerable Heidelberg University, founded in the 14th century. Gothic Heiliggeistkirche church towers over the cafe-lined Marktplatz, a town square in the Altstadt (Old Town). The red-sandstone ruins of Heidelberg Castle, a noted example of Renaissance architecture, stand on Königstuhl hill.
Visitors can ride the Bergbahn funicular to reach Heidelberg Castle and its gardens, which have sweeping views over the river and the baroque Altstadt (Old Town). At night, the thriving student community fills beer gardens and traditional dark-wood taverns. Rowdy students were once confined in the university’s Studentenkarzer (Student Jail), and its cell walls remain etched with historic graffiti. The 18th-century Alte Brücke (Old Bridge) across the river has a medieval gate, and visitors touch its monkey statue to ensure a return to the city. Across the river, the mountainside Philosophers’ Way leads to 12th-century Neuburg Abbey.
12/ Bonn: Bonn is a city in western Germany straddling the Rhine river. It’s known for the central Beethoven House, a memorial and museum honoring the composer’s birthplace. Nearby are Bonn Minster, a church with a Romanesque cloister and Gothic elements, the pink-and-gold Altes Rathaus, or old city hall, and Poppelsdorf Palace housing a mineralogical museum. To the south is Haus der Geschichte with post-WWII history exhibits.
The Egyptian Museum of the University of Bonn displays thousands of ancient artifacts. To the south, Museum Koenig features natural history exhibits and a rainforest habitat. Close by is the Kunstmuseum Bonn, displaying contemporary German and international art. Farther south is the Deutsches Museum Bonn, home to science and technology exhibitions. Across the river to the north is the Doppelkirche Schwarzrheindorf, a Romanesque 12th-century church with painted ceilings. To the south is the Arboretum Park Härle with a sprawling botanical garden.
13/ Leipzig: Leipzig is a city in the eastern German state of Saxony. On central Marktplatz, the Renaissance old town hall houses the Stadtgeschichtliches Museum Leipzig, chronicling city history. Composer J.S. Bach is buried in the late-Gothic St. Thomas Church, known for concerts by its boys’ choir. St. Nicholas Church was a meeting point for the “Monday Demonstrations,” which led to the 1989 overthrow of communism.
A giant cube houses the Museum der bildenden Künste, displaying fine art from the 1400s to today. Augustusplatz, a sprawling square, is home to the communist-era Gewandhaus zu Leipzig concert hall and Moritzbastei, a cultural center in the old city walls. Also on the square is the 15th-century Leipzig University. Nearby, the Grassi Museum is home to 3 collections covering ethnology, musical instruments and arts and crafts. The Museum in der Runden Ecke chronicles the East German secret police, in its former headquarters. In the city’s southeast, the massive Monument to the Battle of the Nations has far-reaching views from its tower.
14/ Lake Constance: Lake Constance (known as Bodensee in German) is a 63km-long central European lake that borders Germany, Austria and Switzerland. Fed by the Rhine River, it’s composed of 2 connected parts, the Untersee (lower lake) and the larger Obersee (upper lake). Ringed by resort towns, it's a summer destination for sailing, windsurfing and swimming. The Bodensee-Radweg cycle path encircles the entire lake in about 260km.
Between the lake’s 2 sections, Konstanz is a historic German university town with an 11th-century cathedral, Roman ruins and medieval streets. Also in Germany, Lindau is a major town whose historic core is built on an island. Meersburg has pedestrianized medieval streets and a castle with 7th-century origins. The Austrian town of Bregenz, with an Alpine backdrop, is home to the Kunsthaus Bregenz, a modern space for contemporary art. On the Untersee, the Swiss lakeshore is lined with half-timbered villages. Ferries connect Meersburg to Konstanz (both in Germany) and Swiss Romanshorn to German Friedrichshafen.
15/ Hanover: Hanover is the capital city of the German state of Lower Saxony. It's known for trade fairs like the annual CeBIT tech expo. The red-brick Gothic Market Church and the Old Town Hall stand among half-timbered houses in the rebuilt old town. The ornate New Town Hall has views from its dome and 4 different scale models of the city through the ages. The 17th-century Herrenhäuser Gardens are just outside the city center.
Nearby, the German Museum of Caricature and Drawings Wilhelm Busch shows the work of Wilhelm Busch and other cartoonists. At the north end of the Maschsee, a man-made lake and popular recreation area, the Sprengel Museum Hannover houses a major modern art collection. Nearby, the Lower Saxony State Museum features art and history and has an aquarium. The Museum August Kestner exhibits a 19th-century diplomat’s artifact collection. Erlebnis Zoo Hannover is on the edge of the Eilenriede, a vast city park. The Tiergarten, a former hunting ground, is home to deer, rare bats and a variety of birds.
16/ Lübeck: Lübeck is a northern German city distinguished by Brick Gothic architecture dating to its time as the medieval capital of the Hanseatic League, a powerful trading confederation. Its symbol is the Holstentor, a red-brick city gate (completed 1478) that defended the river-bounded Altstadt (old town). Rebuilt following WW II, the Marienkirche is a 13th–14th-century red-brick landmark that widely influenced Northern European church design.
Elsewhere in the Altstadt is the Rathaus, a town hall complex mixing Gothic, Renaissance and rococo styles. Twin-spired Dom zu Lübeck is a brick cathedral founded in 1173 and reconstructed after Allied bombing. The riverside Salzspeicher are a gabled row of salt storehouses from the 1500s–1700s. The Museum Behnhaus Drägerhaus displays 19th–20th-century German paintings and neoclassical decor in a period setting. Buddenbrookhaus, the model for the home in Thomas Mann’s 1901 novel "Buddenbrooks," is a museum devoted to the author. Northeast about 20 kilometers, Travemünde is a Baltic Sea resort featuring beaches and a 1539 red-brick lighthouse.
17/ Mainz: Mainz is a German city on the Rhine River. It’s known for its old town, with half-timbered houses and medieval market squares. In the center, the Marktbrunnen is a Renaissance fountain with red columns. Nearby, a distinctive octagonal tower tops the Romanesque Mainz Cathedral, built of deep red sandstone. The Gutenberg Museum honors the inventor of the printing press with exhibits, including 2 of his original bibles.
The Museum of Ancient Seafaring includes reconstructed Roman vessels among its nautical exhibits. The Romano-Germanic Central Museum contains archaeological collections from prehistory to the Middle Ages. Nearby, the Landesmuseum Mainz displays baroque porcelain and Renaissance paintings. The Sanctuary of Isis and Mater Magna is home to a shrine and a museum of Roman artifacts. Bright blue stained-glass windows by artist Marc Chagall decorate St. Stephen’s Church. In the west, the Botanical Garden of the University of Mainz features manicured flower gardens, plus greenhouses, trails and sculptures.
18/ Potsdam: Potsdam is a city on the border of Berlin, Germany. Sanssouci Palace was once the summer home of Frederick the Great, former King of Prussia. On the grounds of the complex, the Renaissance Orangery Palace overlooks Italian-style gardens with fountains. Historic Mill offers city views. English gardens surround neoclassical Charlottenhof Palace. The 19th-century Roman Baths were built in several architectural styles.
Near Sanssouci, a Venetian mosaic adorns the medieval-style Church of Peace. In Potsdam’s east, 18th-century red-brick houses with shops and cafes line the streets of the Dutch Quarter. To the north, swimming sites and trails dot the lakeshores of Heiliger See. Nearby, the vast New Garden is home to Cecilienhof Palace, site of the Potsdam Conference marking the end of WWll. The Memorial Leistikowstrasse, once a KGB prison, commemorates its former inmates and includes a museum. Overlooking the waters of Tiefer See, Babelsberg Park features a neo-Gothic castle and views of Glienicke Bridge, the site of many Cold-War spy exchanges.
19/ Freiburg im Breisgau: Freiburg im Breisgau, a vibrant university city in southwest Germany’s Black Forest, is known for its temperate climate and reconstructed medieval old town, crisscrossed with picturesque little brooks (bächle). In the surrounding highlands, hiking destination Schlossberg hill is linked to Freiburg by a funicular. Featuring a dramatic 116m spire, the Gothic cathedral Freiburg Minster towers over the central square Münsterplatz.
Not far from Münsterplatz lie the Augustiner Museum, which showcases medieval art inside a former monastery, and the Museum für Neue Kunst, distinguished by its German Expressionist artworks. Old town’s other attractions include Gothic Haus zum Walfisch, a preserved townhouse, and Swabian Gate, a remnant from the city’s 13th-century defensive wall. Freiburg is also a gateway to Europa Park’s amusement rides, the lakeside resort area of Titisee and multiple vineyards. From the neighboring village of Horben, a cable car journeys to the skiing and hiking trails blanketing 1,284m Schauinsland mountain.
20/ Garmisch-Partenkirchen: Garmisch-Partenkirchen is a German ski resort in Bavaria, formed when 2 towns united in 1935. It's a prominent destination for skiing and ice skating as well as hiking. The town lies near the Zugspitze, Germany's highest peak, with a 2,962m summit accessed by cogwheel train and cable car. Garmisch is considered the more fashionable section, while Partenkirchen's cobblestone streets retain a traditional Bavarian feel.
21/ Füssen: Füssen is a Bavarian town in Germany, just north of the Austrian border. Its Gothic castle, Hohes Schloss, houses a regional art museum. The museum of St. Mang's abbey showcases Füssen's violin- and lute-making industry. The eclectic Neuschwanstein Castle and Hohenschwangau Castle lie southeast of the town. Nearby Tegelberg mountain has a ski resort, a panoramic cable car and an alpine slide.
22/ Augsburg: Augsburg, Bavaria is one of Germany’s oldest cities. The varied architecture in its center includes medieval guild houses, the 11th-century St. Mary's cathedral and the onion-domed Sankt Ulrich und Afra abbey. Key Renaissance buildings are the Augsburger Town Hall with its Golden Hall. The Fuggerhaüser is the seat of a wealthy banking dynasty and the Fuggerei is a 16th-century social housing complex.
The city’s many museums and galleries include the Schaezler Palace, with baroque art and rococo decor, and the Augsburger Puppenkiste, a traditional puppet theater with a museum of marionettes. The Mozarthaus, birthplace of Mozart’s father, Leopold, commemorates both father and son. The Brechthaus has a museum dedicated to Augsburg-born writer Bertolt Brecht. East of the center, the H2 - Zentrum für Gegenwartskunst im Glaspalast exhibits modern art in a former textile factory. To the south, the Augsburg forest has river walks, lakes, the zoo and a botanical garden.
23/ Rügen: Rügen is a German island in the Baltic Sea. It’s known for its beaches and white chalk cliffs, like the King's Chair on the Jasmund peninsula. The King's Chair has a viewing platform and visitors center with exhibits on Rügen nature. It’s part of Jasmund National Park, known for its primeval beech forests and white-tailed eagles. The nearby seaside resort Sassnitz has the submarine HMS Otus, now a museum.
Farther south, Binz is a resort town with an elegant beach promenade. It’s near the ruins of Prora, built as a Nazi resort and later used by the East German military. Granitz Hunting Lodge is a neoclassical castle with a viewing platform in its tower. The old steam train Rasender Roland links the beach towns of Binz, Sellin and Göhren with the town of Putbus, farther west, known for its white buildings. Cape Arkona on northern Wittow peninsula has 2 lighthouses and a navigation tower, all with viewing platforms. On the cape, military bunkers house an art gallery and exhibits on the navy. Rügen’s beaches are popular for surfing.
24/ Trier: Trier is a southwestern German city in the Moselle wine region, near the Luxembourg border. Founded by the Romans, it contains several well-preserved Roman structures like the Porta Nigra gate, the ruins of Roman baths, an amphitheater just outside the center and a stone bridge over the Moselle River. The Archaeological Museum displays Roman artifacts. Among Trier’s many Catholic churches is Trier Cathedral.
The Aula Palatina, also known as Constantine Basilica, was a Roman palace built by Emperor Constantine in the 4th century B.C., and is now a Protestant church. Steps away, ornate houses line Hauptmarkt square, where local vineyards take turns serving their wines at a stand. The baroque St. George’s Fountain sits on Kornmarkt square, and the nearby Karl Marx House, birthplace of the revolutionary, is now a museum. The vineyard-covered hills above the city are the start of many hiking trails, including one that leads to the 19th-century St. Mary’s Column statue, with sweeping views.
25/ Koblenz: Koblenz is an ancient city in central Germany, and a gateway to the terraced vineyards and ruined castles of the Rhine Gorge. In the center, a monumental statue of William the Great marks the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. A cable car connects to the hilltop Ehrenbreitstein Fortress, which hosts museums and cultural events. South along the river is the neo-Gothic Stolzenfels Castle with its gardens.
26/ Berchtesgaden: Berchtesgaden is a German town in the Bavarian Alps on the Austrian border. South of town, Hitler’s “Eagle’s Nest” retreat, the Kehlsteinhaus has a restaurant with alpine views. The Dokumentation Obersalzberg museum chronicles the Nazi era. Salzbergwerk Berchtesgaden illuminates the salt mine’s 500-year history. Lifts lead to Obersalzberg and Rossfeld ski areas. To the south, trails cross Berchtesgaden National Park.
27/ Würzburg: Würzburg is a city in Germany's Bavaria region. It's known for lavish baroque and rococo architecture, particularly the 18th-century Residenz palace, with ornate rooms, a huge fresco by Venetian artist Tiepolo and an elaborate staircase. Home to numerous wine bars, cellars and wineries, Würzburg is the center of the Franconian wine country, with its distinctive bocksbeutel (bottles with flattened round shapes).
Within the Residenz is the Martin von Wagner Museum, with fine art and antiquities, and outside is the Hofgarten baroque garden. Overlooking the town is the imposing Marienberg Fortress, containing the blue-domed 8th-century Marienkirche church and the Fürstenbaumuseum, with models of the city in 1525 and 1945, after the Allied bombings. The Romanesque Dom St. Kilian cathedral sits near the arched medieval Old Bridge, spanning the Main River. Würzburg is often used as a gateway to the scenic driving route, the Romantic Road.
28/ Weimar: Weimar is a city in central Germany. It's known as the birthplace of Weimar Classicism, a humanistic cultural movement. The Goethe & Schiller Monument in front of the German National Theater celebrates the 2 writers, who lived in the city. Goethe’s baroque residence is now the Goethe National Museum. The Schiller Museum is adjacent to the writer’s home. Bauhaus Museum Weimar has works by architect Walter Gropius.
The museum provides insight into the Bauhaus architectural and design movement, embodied in the nearby Haus am Horn. The ducal City Palace houses the Palace Museum, with memorial rooms dedicated to German poets and an art collection with works from the Middle Ages to 1900. Adjoining the palace is Park on the Ilm, a landscaped garden based on designs by Goethe. The Duchess Anna Amalia Library is famed for its Rococo Hall, the philosopher Nietzsche’s private library and a vast collection of Goethe’s “Faust.” To the northwest, the Buchenwald Memorial details the history of the Nazi concentration camp.
29/ Aachen: Aachen is a spa city near Germany’s borders with Belgium and the Netherlands. Aachen Cathedral was founded around 800 A.D. and a Gothic chancel was added later. Its Domschatzkammer (treasury) has medieval artifacts including the shrine of Charlemagne, who was buried here in 814 A.D. Nearby is the baroque town hall, Aachener Rathaus, with 19th-century frescoes. Sulfurous water fills the fountains of Elisenbrunnen.
Museums include the Centre Charlemagne town history museum. From here, the Route Charlemagne walk takes in key buildings in the center. It passes the Internationales Zeitungsmuseum, with its newspaper collection, and the Couven-Museum of local 18th- and 19th-century interiors. The Puppenbrunnen is a fountain with moving figures. Beyond the center are the green spaces of Lousberg and Farwickpark. Lousberg has woodland and the Drehturm Belvedere, a lookout tower with a revolving restaurant. Farwickpark is home to the Carolus Thermen mineral spring baths. Nearby, the Ludwig Forum contemporary art gallery is in a 1920s umbrella factory.
30/ Konstanz: Konstanz is a city on Lake Constance (Bodensee), in southern Germany. Its preserved medieval district of Niederburg includes the Romanesque Konstanz Cathedral, known for its mix of decorative styles and a Gothic spire. The town hall is covered in delicate frescoes and has a Renaissance-style courtyard. The Rosgartenmuseum chronicles the region’s cultural history, exhibiting prehistoric to 20th-century objects.
Konstanz Harbor has views of the Alps on clear days. The harbor’s Imperia statue, inspired by a courtesan, holds a depiction of Pope Martin V in one hand and Emperor Sigismund in the other. To the south, local artist Johannes Dörflinger’s Sculpture Border replaces the previous fence frontier with Switzerland. Northwest of the city, the island of Reichenau is home to 3 Romanesque churches from the 9th to 11th centuries, which include preserved Ottonian wall paintings. Konstanz’s surrounding region is known for its wine production, particularly Müller-Thurgau and Pinot noir varietals, which can be sampled in the city’s taverns.
31/ Baden-Baden: Baden-Baden is a spa town in southwestern Germany’s Black Forest, near the border with France. Its thermal baths led to fame as a fashionable 19th-century resort. Alongside the Oos River, park-lined Lichtentaler Allee is the town’s central promenade. The Kurhaus complex (1824) contains the elegant, Versailles-inspired Spielbank (casino). Its Trinkhalle has a loggia decorated with frescoes and a mineral-water fountain.
Baden-Baden’s Festspielhaus is a 2,500-capacity concert hall in the converted neo-baroque railway station. Pedestrian mall Sophienstrasse is home to high-end boutiques and the Fabergé Museum, which displays the trademark jeweled eggs. Designed by architect Richard Meier, the Museum Frieder Burda exhibits 20th-century artists including Pablo Picasso & Gerhard Richter. A funicular train climbs to the observation tower atop 668m-high Mount Merkur. The Altes Schloss (Old Castle) is a 12th-century mountainside ruin with views over the Rhine Valley. The mountains also provide opportunities for hiking, climbing and skiing in winter.
32/ Wiesbaden: Wiesbaden is a city in the western German state of Hesse. Its neoclassical Kurhaus now houses a convention center and a casino. The Kurpark is an English-style landscaped garden designed in 1852. The red, neo-Gothic Market Church on Schlossplatz is flanked by the neoclassical City Palace, seat of State Parliament. Museum Wiesbaden displays expressionist paintings by Alexej von Jawlensky and natural history exhibits.
A Roman spa town, Wiesbaden has many thermal baths. The art nouveau Kaiser-Friedrich-Therme was built on top of Roman baths. Nearby are the ruins of Heathens’ Wall, part of Roman fortifications from the 4th century A.D. The Roman Gate, a covered bridge from 1902, is next to the Roman Open-Air Museum, featuring copies of stone tablets. To the north, the Nerobergbahn funicular leads up Neroberg, a hill with city views. Also on the hill is the Russian Church, with 5 golden onion domes. Rettbergsaue, south of the center, is an island with beaches along the Rhine River. To the west is partially restored Frauenstein Castle, built in 1184.
33/ Ulm: Ulm is city in the south German state of Baden-Württemberg, founded in medieval times. In the center is the huge, Gothic Ulm Minster, a centuries-old church. Its steeple has views of the city and, in clear weather, the Alps. The Town Hall has an early-Renaissance facade, murals and a 16th-century astronomical clock. Half-timbered houses line the narrow alleys of the Fischerviertel, an area close to the River Danube.
Along the river are what remains of the old city walls. In the sister city of Neu-Ulm, across the Danube, Glacis Park is home to the ruins of the the federal Fortress of Ulm, once one of Europe’s largest fortifications. Farther south is Wiblingen Abbey with its gardens, late baroque architecture and richly ornamented Rococo library. North of Ulm’s center is the Museum of Bread Culture, dedicated to the historical, sociopolitical and cultural importance of bread in Germany and around the world. To the north, Wilhelmsburg is a well-preserved, 19th-century citadel.
34/ Sylt: Sylt is a German island in the Frisian archipelago in the North Sea. It’s known for its long beaches, resorts and the Wadden Sea mudflats on the eastern side. The 1700s Old Frisian House has a thatched roof and exhibits about pre-20th-century island life. Denghoog is a neolithic passage grave filled with giant stone boulders. To the north, Naturgewalten is an interactive ecological museum with multimedia displays.
35/ Essen: Essen is a city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Its population of approximately 589,000 makes it the ninth-largest city in Germany. It is the central city of the northern part of the Rhine-Ruhr metropolitan area and seat to several of the region's authorities. Founded around 845, Essen remained a small town within the sphere of influence of an important ecclesiastical principality until the onset of industrialization. The city then — especially through the Krupp family iron works — became one of Germany's most important coal and steel centers. Essen, until the 1970s, attracted workers from all over the country; it was the 5th-largest city in Germany between 1929 and 1988, peaking at over 730,000 inhabitants in 1962. Following the region-wide decline of heavy industries in the last decades of the 20th century, the city has seen the development of a strong tertiary sector of the economy. Essen today is seat to 13 of the 100 largest German corporations, including two DAX corporations, placing the city second only to Munich and on-par with Frankfurt am Main in number of corporate headquarters.
36/ Erfurt: Erfurt is a city in the central German state of Thuringia. Martin Luther, father of the Protestant Reformation, was ordained in the Cathedral of St. Mary, whose origins date to the 8th century. Next to the cathedral is the Gothic Church of St. Severus. The Augustinerkloster is a monastery where Martin Luther lived as a monk. The Krämerbrücke Bridge has medieval houses and shops, and stretches over the Gera River.
Close by, the well-preserved Old Synagogue displays excavated Jewish treasures, including gold and silver coins and cups. To the west, baroque fortress Zitadelle Petersberg has underground passageways. Southwest of Erfurt, the Drei Gleichen conservation area is home to 3 medieval castles. These include the ruins of Mühlburg Castle and Gleichen Castle, as well as the restored Wachsenburg Castle. The German Bratwurst Museum has exhibits on the production of the Thuringian specialty. Southeast of Erfurt, the beach and waters of Hohenfelden Reservoir draw swimmers and rowers.
37/ Bamberg: Bamberg is a town in northern Bavaria, Germany, laid out over 7 hills where the Regnitz and Main rivers meet. Its old town preserves structures from the 11th to 19th centuries including the muraled Altes Rathaus (town hall), which occupies an island in the Regnitz reached by arched bridges. The Romanesque Bamberg Cathedral, begun in the 11th century, features 4 towers and numerous stone carvings.
Near the old town, Klein Venedig (Little Venice) is a medieval riverfront district with traditional fishermen's houses crowded along the water. Opposite the cathedral are 2 former bishops' palaces, Alte Hofhaltung, which has a Gothic half-timbered courtyard, and the vast Neue Residenz. The latter's landscaped rose garden offers views of the twin-spired Michaelsberg Abbey, a hilltop church and monastery dating from 1015. The Historical Museum of Bamberg houses an extensive collection of art and artifacts honoring the town's past. Bamberg is also known for its breweries and the local specialty, Rauchbier (smoke beer).
38/ Mannheim: Mannheim is a city in southwest Germany, on the Rhine and Neckar rivers. The baroque 18th-century Mannheim Palace houses historical exhibits, plus the University of Mannheim. In the grid-like center, called the Quadrate, Marktplatz Square features a baroque fountain with statues. Planken shopping street leads southeast to the Romanesque Water Tower, in the art nouveau gardens of Friedrichsplatz.
Close by, Kunsthalle Mannheim showcases modern and contemporary art in a 1900s building. Southeast is the flower-filled Luisenpark with its butterfly house. Nearby is the Technoseum, a science and technology museum with exhibits on local industry. Further southeast, the glass-and-aluminum SAP Arena hosts ice hockey and other sports events, plus major concerts. The Bertha Benz Memorial Route loops through the Baden wine region, commemorating a pioneering 1888 road trip in an early automobile. The Neckar Valley Cycle Path follows the Neckar River southeast past the city of Heidelberg and its red sandstone Heidelberg Castle.
39/ Dortmund: Dortmund is a city in Germany’s North Rhine-Westphalia region. It's known for its Westfalen Stadium, home to the Borussia soccer team. Nearby Westfalen Park is marked by the Florian Tower, with its observation platform. The Dortmund U-Tower is topped by a huge letter U and houses Museum Ostwall’s contemporary art exhibits. Rombergpark botanical garden has local trees and greenhouses with cacti and tropical plants.
The central Church of St. Mary is a Romanesque structure housing the Altar of the Virgin Mary, featuring a medieval triptych by the artist Conrad von Soest. Close by is the Lutheran St. Reinold’s Church, with Gothic furnishings and a bell tower with viewing platforms. The nearby Museum for Art and Cultural History exhibits artifacts from prehistory to modern times. West of the city, the Zeche Zollern LWL Industrial Museum displays exhibits on social history in a former coal mine with a striking art nouveau portal and original machinery displays. To the south, Hengsteysee is a reservoir with bike trails and water sports.
40/ Oberammergau: Oberammergau is a town in the Bavarian Alps, Germany. It’s known for its once-a-decade performance of the Passion Play in the Passion Play Theater. The House of Pilate has frescoes by Franz Seraph Zwinck and live demonstrations by woodcarvers and artists. Nearby, the Kölblhaus has a gabled roof and a painted exterior, also by Zwinck. The Oberammergau Museum features woodcarvings by local artisans.
To the southeast, the Laber is a mountain with hiking trails, plus a cable-gondola that leaves from town and offers views across the valley. In the west, Kolben mountain features an open-air chairlift. South of town is the 14th-century Ettal Abbey. The abbey church has a baroque facade, designed by Enrico Zuccali. Beneath the church’s dome is an elaborate 18th-century fresco painted by Johann Jacob Zeiller. In the southwest, the French rococo Linderhof Palace is the former residence of King Ludwig II and has elaborate gardens.
41/ Regensburg: Regensburg is a city in south-east Germany, situated at the confluence of the Danube, Naab and Regen rivers. With over 140,000 inhabitants, Regensburg is the fourth-largest city in the State of Bavaria after Munich, Nuremberg and Augsburg. The city is the political, economic and cultural centre of Eastern Bavaria and the capital of the Bavarian administrative region Upper Palatinate./Source:Wikipedia
42/ Karlsruhe: Karlsruhe is the second-largest city in the state of Baden-Württemberg, in southwest Germany, near the French-German border. It has a population of 307,755. The city is the seat of the two highest courts in Germany: the Federal Constitutional Court and the Federal Court of Justice. Its most remarkable building is Karlsruhe Palace, which was built in 1715. /Source:Wikipedia
43/ Rostock: Rostock is a city straddling the Warnow River on the north coast of Germany. It’s known for Rostock University, founded in 1419. Rostock Botanical Garden has an arboretum and alpine gardens. In the old town, the Gothic St. Mary’s Church features a 15th-century astronomical clock. Nearby is the cobblestone Neuer Markt main square and Rathaus (town hall), which mixes Gothic and baroque styles.
The Shipbuilding and Maritime Museum charts the history of the local marine industry on board a cargo ship docked in the river. To the north, where the Warnow River meets the Baltic Sea, the resort of Warnemünde has a long beachfront and a marina. Next to the 19th-century lighthouse is the distinctive 1960s Teepott building. Nearby, boats dock in Alter Strom canal, which is lined with fishermen’s houses converted into shops and bars. In this area, Edvard Munch Haus, once home to the expressionist painter, runs exhibitions and events.
44/ Passau: Passau, a German city on the Austrian border, lies at the confluence of the Danube, Inn and Ilz rivers. Known as the Three Rivers City, it's overlooked by the Veste Oberhaus, a 13th-century hilltop fortress housing a city museum and observation tower. The old town below is known for its baroque architecture, including St. Stephen's Cathedral, featuring distinctive onion-domed towers and an organ with 17,974 pipes.
45/ Münster: Münster is an independent city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is in the northern part of the state and is considered to be the cultural centre of the Westphalia region. It is also capital of the local government region Münsterland. Münster was the location of the Anabaptist rebellion during the Protestant Reformation and the site of the signing of the Treaty of Westphalia ending the Thirty Years' War in 1648. Today it is known as the bicycle capital of Germany. Münster gained the status of a Großstadt with more than 100,000 inhabitants in 1915. Currently there are 300,000 people living in the city, with about 55,500 students, only some of whom are recorded in the official population statistics as having their primary residence in Münster. /Source:Wikipedia
46/ Dachau: Dachau is a town in Upper Bavaria, in the southern part of Germany. It is a major district town—a Große Kreisstadt—of the administrative region of Upper Bavaria, about 20 kilometres north-west of Munich. It is now a popular residential area for people working in Munich with roughly 45,000 inhabitants. The historic centre of town with its 18th-century castle is situated on an elevation and visible over a great distance. Dachau was founded in the 9th century. It was home to many artists during the late 19th and early 20th centuries; well-known author and editor Ludwig Thoma lived here for two years. The town is also known for its proximity to the infamous Dachau concentration camp built in 1933 by the Nazis, in which tens of thousands of prisoners died. /Source:Wikipedia
47/ Saarbrücken: Saarbrücken is the capital and largest city of the state of Saarland, Germany. Saarbrücken is Saarland's administrative, commercial and cultural centre. The city is situated next to the French border at the heart of the metropolitan area of Saarland. Saarbrücken was created in 1909 by the merger of three towns, Saarbrücken, St. Johann, and Malstatt-Burbach. It used to be the industrial and transport centre of the Saar coal basin. Products included iron and steel, sugar, beer, pottery, optical instruments, machinery, and construction materials. Historic landmarks in the city include the stone bridge across the Saar, the Gothic church of St. Arnual, the 18th-century Saarbrücken Castle, and the old part of the town, the Sankt Johanner Markt. Twice in the 20th century Saarbrücken was separated from Germany: in 1920–35 as capital of the Territory of the Saar Basin and in 1947–56 as capital of the Saar Protectorate. /Source:Wikipedia
48/ Kiel: Kiel is the capital and most populous city in the northern German state of Schleswig-Holstein, with a population of 240,832. Kiel lies approximately 90 kilometres north of Hamburg. Due to its geographic location in the north of Germany, the southeast of the Jutland peninsula, and the southwestern shore of the Baltic Sea, Kiel has become one of the major maritime centres of Germany. For instance, the city is known for a variety of international sailing events, including the annual Kiel Week, which is the biggest sailing event in the world. The Olympic sailing competitions of the 1936 and the 1972 Summer Olympics#Venues were held in Bay of Kiel. Kiel has also been one of the traditional homes of the German Navy's Baltic fleet, and continues to be a major high-tech shipbuilding centre. Located in Kiel is the GEOMAR - Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel at the University of Kiel. Kiel is an important sea transport hub, thanks to its location on the Kiel Fjord and the busiest artificial waterway in the world, Kiel Canal. A number of passenger ferries to Sweden, Norway, Russia, and other countries operate from here. /Source:Wikipedia
After review list of the top travel places in Germany 2017 above, there are a lots of cities and interesting places to visit. But my most interesting one is Berlin, because it's the capital city of Germany and I really want to see how the capital city of Germany is. Hope to visit him one day!!!
Please kindly leave your comment if you have any idea or opinion on this topic or if you found any more places in Germany should be listed here, please suggest those places in the comment section below the post. Thank you in advanced.
This post I would like to share with you about what I searching about. What I am searching about is the travel places or the tour places. I want to know about the top travel places to visit in Germany in this year 2017.
Before I go to Germany, based on my Google Search the top travel places to visit in Germany are listed below: Germany >>>> Destinations:
1/ Berlin: Berlin, Germany’s capital, dates to the 13th century. Reminders of the city's turbulent 20th-century history include its Holocaust memorial and the Berlin Wall's graffitied remains. Divided during the Cold War, its 18th-century Brandenburg Gate has become a symbol of reunification. The city's also known for its art scene and modern landmarks like the gold-colored, swoop-roofed Berliner Philharmonie, built in 1963.
The Tiergarten district, near the Brandenburg Gate, houses a massive park and the 19th-century Reichstag, Germany’s parliament. Museum Island, in the Spree River, features the Neues Museum, with its comprehensive Egyptian collection. Its Pergamon Museum’s archaeological masterpieces include Greek, Roman and Islamic works. Nightlife ranges from Mitte quarter’s hip restaurants and bars to the cavernous techno clubs in the city’s industrial neighborhoods. Shopping includes high-end boutiques along Kurfürstendamm, department stores on bustling Friedrichstraße and vintage shops in bohemian Kreuzberg.
2/ Munich: Munich, Bavaria’s capital, is home to centuries-old buildings and numerous museums. The city is known for its annual Oktoberfest celebration and its beer halls, including the famed Hofbräuhaus, founded in 1589. In the Altstadt (Old Town), central Marienplatz square contains landmarks such as Neo-Gothic Neues Rathaus (town hall), with a popular glockenspiel show that chimes and reenacts stories from the 16th century.
Other notable sites include the 12th-century St. Peter’s Church and iconic 15th-century Frauenkirche cathedral, with its twin bell towers. The neoclassical National Theater and the rococo Cuvilliés Theater (in the opulent Residenz palace and museum) host performances by the State Opera and the State Ballet. Highlights of the Museum Quarter include Pinakothek museums exhibiting everything from Old Masters to modern art. Maximilianstrasse offers fashion boutiques and restaurants, and the bustling Viktualienmarkt sells produce, cheese and sausages. The Englischer Garten is a large park popular for sunbathing.
3/ Frankfurt: Frankfurt, a central German city on the river Main, is a major financial hub that's home to the European Central Bank. It's the birthplace of famed writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, whose former home is now the Goethe House Museum. Like much of the city, it was damaged during World War II and later rebuilt. The reconstructed Altstadt (Old Town) is the site of Römerberg, a square that hosts an annual Christmas market.
The Altstadt features a row of traditional half-timbered houses and Gothic Frankfurt Cathedral. The Römer, a trio of medieval patricians' homes, have served as city hall since the early 1400s. The Bankenviertel district is filled with towering skyscrapers. The Zeil, lined with department stores, is the city’s main shopping street. The Sachsenhausen district on the south side of the river is connected to the Altstadt by a pedestrian bridge. It features the Goethe Tower and the Museum Embankment, site of many museums, including the Städel fine art museum and the Deutsches Filmmuseum, dedicated to cinema history.
4/ Hamburg: Hamburg, a major port city in northern Germany, is connected to the North Sea by the Elbe River. It's crossed by hundreds of canals, and also contains large areas of parkland. Near its core, Inner Alster lake is dotted with boats and surrounded by cafes. The city's central Jungfernstieg boulevard connects the Neustadt (new town) with the Altstadt (old town), home to landmarks like 18th-century St. Michael’s Church.
The Museum Mile begins with the Hamburger Kunsthalle, a museum that specializes in European painting. It ends with the Deichtorhallen, a contemporary art museum. The Hamburgische Staatsoper, where the state opera and ballet perform, is located just north of Jungfernstieg, Hamburg’s most premier shopping boulevard. Specialist boutiques line pedestrianized Colonnaden street, and Spitalerstrasse has department stores. Nightlife centers around Reeperbahn in the St. Pauli quarter, home to bars and a red light district. Oysters and traditional Aalsuppe (soup) are local food specialties.
5/ Düsseldorf: Düsseldorf is a city in western Germany known for its fashion industry and art scene. It's divided by the Rhine River, with its Altstadt (Old Town) on the east bank and modern commercial areas to the west. In the Altstadt, St. Lambertus Church and Schlossturm (Castle Tower) both date to the 13th century. Streets such as Königsallee and Schadowstrasse are lined with boutique shops.
Barhopping is a popular pastime in the numerous pubs that pack the Altstadt. The Rhine embankment promenade, lined with cafes and pubs, connects the Altstadt to Media Harbour, home to a range of notable modern architecture. Kaiserswerth, a district in the north, offers historic homes and the ruins of Kaiserpfalz Palace, as well as cafes and beer gardens. The Museum Kunstpalast displays works of art from the Middle Ages to the present. Outside the city, Schloss Benrath is an 18th-century baroque palace.
6/ Cologne: Cologne, a 2,000-year-old city spanning the Rhine River in western Germany, is the region’s cultural hub. A landmark of High Gothic architecture set amid reconstructed old town, the twin-spired Cologne Cathedral is also known for its gilded medieval reliquary and sweeping river views. The adjacent Museum Ludwig showcases 20th-century art, including many masterpieces by Picasso, and the Romano-Germanic Museum houses Roman antiquities.
Old town’s other highlights include the circa-1861 Wallraf-Richartz Museum, with a vast collection of 13th- to early-20th-century artwork, as well as celebrated contemporary art galleries. The Schnütgen Museum displays medieval religious art within St. Cecilia’s Church, one of old town’s 12 Romanesque churches. The waterfront Schokoladen Museum honors the art of chocolate-making, while the Fragrance Museum marks the 1709 birthplace of eau de Cologne. The Zoological Garden and neighboring Botanical Garden occupy parkland near the Kölner Seilbahn, a cable car running across the Rhine.
7/ Dresden: Dresden, capital of the eastern German state of Saxony, is distinguished by the celebrated art museums and classic architecture of its reconstructed old town. Completed in 1743 and rebuilt after WWII, the baroque church Frauenkirche is famed for its grand dome. The Versailles-inspired Zwinger palace houses museums including Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister, exhibiting masterpieces of art like Raphael’s “Sistine Madonna.”
Dresden Castle, another palace turned museum complex, is known for the Neues Grünes Gewölbe, displaying precious jewelry and other objets d’art dating to the 1500s. Nearby are the baroque landmarks Dresden Cathedral and opera house Semperoper. The popular promenade Brühl's Terrace overlooks the Elbe River and passes the Albertinum museum, within which lie 19th- and 20th-century fine art at the Galerie Neue Meister. Pillnitz Castle, once the royal summer residence, is on the Elbe’s east bank. The expansive Grosser Garten, founded in 1676, contains a zoo and botanical garden.
8/ Stuttgart: Stuttgart, capital of southwest Germany’s Baden-Württemberg state, is known as a manufacturing hub. Mercedes-Benz and Porsche have headquarters and museums here. The city is filled with greenspaces, which wrap around its center. Popular parks include the Schlossgarten, Rosensteinpark and Killesbergpark. Wilhelma, one of the largest zoos and botanical gardens in Europe, is just northeast of Rosenstein Castle.
Contemporary cultural sites include the Stadtbibliothek (public library) and the Kunstmuseum (contemporary art museum). On Schlossplatz is the neoclassical Königsbau, with stores and cafes. The Altes Schloss (old castle) is now a museum (Landesmuseum Württemberg) that displays regional artifacts. The bohemian Bohnenviertel quarter is filled with 14th-century buildings housing shops and restaurants. Nightlife highlights include the pubs and clubs along Theodor-Heuss-Strasse and near the Hans-im-Glück fountain.
9/ Bremen: Bremen is a city straddling the Weser River in northwest Germany. It’s known for its role in maritime trade, represented by Hanseatic buildings on the Market Square. The ornate and Gothic town hall has a Renaissance facade and large model ships in its upper hall. Nearby is the Roland statue, a giant stone figure symbolizing freedom of trade. St. Peter’s Cathedral features medieval crypts and twin spires.
The central Schnoor quarter is filled with medieval-era buildings, handicraft shops and restaurants. The famed Böttcherstraße is a narrow street of art deco and brick buildings. The Übersee Museum features natural history exhibits and artifacts from Africa, Asia and the South Pacific. To the northeast are the futuristic Universum Bremen, a science center with interactive technological displays, and Rhododendron Park, with its azalea shrubs and Japanese-style botanical gardens. Northwest of the city, Schloss Schönebeck houses a museum with exhibits on the region’s maritime and explorer history.
10/ Nuremberg: Nuremberg, a city in northern Bavaria, is distinguished by medieval architecture such as the fortifications and stone towers of its Altstadt (Old Town). At the northern edge of the Altstadt, surrounded by red-roofed buildings, stands Kaiserburg Castle. The Hauptmarkt (central square) contains the Schöner Brunnen, the gilded “beautiful fountain” with tiers of figures, and Frauenkirche, a 14th-century Gothic church.
The products most associated with the city are gingerbread and handcrafted toys. They are sold at Christmastime in the Christkindlesmarkt (in the Hauptmarkt) or year-round in the Handwerkerhof, a picturesque collection of artisan workshops. Other shopping highlights include the upscale boutiques along Kaiserstrasse and the funky shops of the bohemian Gostenhof district. The massive art nouveau Staatstheater hosts opera, dance, drama and concerts. The Germanisches Nationalmuseum offers art and culture exhibitions. The Documentation Centre at the former Nazi Party Rally Grounds examines Nuremberg’s pivotal role in the Third Reich.
11/ Heidelberg: Heidelberg is a town on the Neckar River in southwestern Germany. It’s known for venerable Heidelberg University, founded in the 14th century. Gothic Heiliggeistkirche church towers over the cafe-lined Marktplatz, a town square in the Altstadt (Old Town). The red-sandstone ruins of Heidelberg Castle, a noted example of Renaissance architecture, stand on Königstuhl hill.
Visitors can ride the Bergbahn funicular to reach Heidelberg Castle and its gardens, which have sweeping views over the river and the baroque Altstadt (Old Town). At night, the thriving student community fills beer gardens and traditional dark-wood taverns. Rowdy students were once confined in the university’s Studentenkarzer (Student Jail), and its cell walls remain etched with historic graffiti. The 18th-century Alte Brücke (Old Bridge) across the river has a medieval gate, and visitors touch its monkey statue to ensure a return to the city. Across the river, the mountainside Philosophers’ Way leads to 12th-century Neuburg Abbey.
12/ Bonn: Bonn is a city in western Germany straddling the Rhine river. It’s known for the central Beethoven House, a memorial and museum honoring the composer’s birthplace. Nearby are Bonn Minster, a church with a Romanesque cloister and Gothic elements, the pink-and-gold Altes Rathaus, or old city hall, and Poppelsdorf Palace housing a mineralogical museum. To the south is Haus der Geschichte with post-WWII history exhibits.
The Egyptian Museum of the University of Bonn displays thousands of ancient artifacts. To the south, Museum Koenig features natural history exhibits and a rainforest habitat. Close by is the Kunstmuseum Bonn, displaying contemporary German and international art. Farther south is the Deutsches Museum Bonn, home to science and technology exhibitions. Across the river to the north is the Doppelkirche Schwarzrheindorf, a Romanesque 12th-century church with painted ceilings. To the south is the Arboretum Park Härle with a sprawling botanical garden.
13/ Leipzig: Leipzig is a city in the eastern German state of Saxony. On central Marktplatz, the Renaissance old town hall houses the Stadtgeschichtliches Museum Leipzig, chronicling city history. Composer J.S. Bach is buried in the late-Gothic St. Thomas Church, known for concerts by its boys’ choir. St. Nicholas Church was a meeting point for the “Monday Demonstrations,” which led to the 1989 overthrow of communism.
A giant cube houses the Museum der bildenden Künste, displaying fine art from the 1400s to today. Augustusplatz, a sprawling square, is home to the communist-era Gewandhaus zu Leipzig concert hall and Moritzbastei, a cultural center in the old city walls. Also on the square is the 15th-century Leipzig University. Nearby, the Grassi Museum is home to 3 collections covering ethnology, musical instruments and arts and crafts. The Museum in der Runden Ecke chronicles the East German secret police, in its former headquarters. In the city’s southeast, the massive Monument to the Battle of the Nations has far-reaching views from its tower.
14/ Lake Constance: Lake Constance (known as Bodensee in German) is a 63km-long central European lake that borders Germany, Austria and Switzerland. Fed by the Rhine River, it’s composed of 2 connected parts, the Untersee (lower lake) and the larger Obersee (upper lake). Ringed by resort towns, it's a summer destination for sailing, windsurfing and swimming. The Bodensee-Radweg cycle path encircles the entire lake in about 260km.
Between the lake’s 2 sections, Konstanz is a historic German university town with an 11th-century cathedral, Roman ruins and medieval streets. Also in Germany, Lindau is a major town whose historic core is built on an island. Meersburg has pedestrianized medieval streets and a castle with 7th-century origins. The Austrian town of Bregenz, with an Alpine backdrop, is home to the Kunsthaus Bregenz, a modern space for contemporary art. On the Untersee, the Swiss lakeshore is lined with half-timbered villages. Ferries connect Meersburg to Konstanz (both in Germany) and Swiss Romanshorn to German Friedrichshafen.
15/ Hanover: Hanover is the capital city of the German state of Lower Saxony. It's known for trade fairs like the annual CeBIT tech expo. The red-brick Gothic Market Church and the Old Town Hall stand among half-timbered houses in the rebuilt old town. The ornate New Town Hall has views from its dome and 4 different scale models of the city through the ages. The 17th-century Herrenhäuser Gardens are just outside the city center.
Nearby, the German Museum of Caricature and Drawings Wilhelm Busch shows the work of Wilhelm Busch and other cartoonists. At the north end of the Maschsee, a man-made lake and popular recreation area, the Sprengel Museum Hannover houses a major modern art collection. Nearby, the Lower Saxony State Museum features art and history and has an aquarium. The Museum August Kestner exhibits a 19th-century diplomat’s artifact collection. Erlebnis Zoo Hannover is on the edge of the Eilenriede, a vast city park. The Tiergarten, a former hunting ground, is home to deer, rare bats and a variety of birds.
16/ Lübeck: Lübeck is a northern German city distinguished by Brick Gothic architecture dating to its time as the medieval capital of the Hanseatic League, a powerful trading confederation. Its symbol is the Holstentor, a red-brick city gate (completed 1478) that defended the river-bounded Altstadt (old town). Rebuilt following WW II, the Marienkirche is a 13th–14th-century red-brick landmark that widely influenced Northern European church design.
Elsewhere in the Altstadt is the Rathaus, a town hall complex mixing Gothic, Renaissance and rococo styles. Twin-spired Dom zu Lübeck is a brick cathedral founded in 1173 and reconstructed after Allied bombing. The riverside Salzspeicher are a gabled row of salt storehouses from the 1500s–1700s. The Museum Behnhaus Drägerhaus displays 19th–20th-century German paintings and neoclassical decor in a period setting. Buddenbrookhaus, the model for the home in Thomas Mann’s 1901 novel "Buddenbrooks," is a museum devoted to the author. Northeast about 20 kilometers, Travemünde is a Baltic Sea resort featuring beaches and a 1539 red-brick lighthouse.
17/ Mainz: Mainz is a German city on the Rhine River. It’s known for its old town, with half-timbered houses and medieval market squares. In the center, the Marktbrunnen is a Renaissance fountain with red columns. Nearby, a distinctive octagonal tower tops the Romanesque Mainz Cathedral, built of deep red sandstone. The Gutenberg Museum honors the inventor of the printing press with exhibits, including 2 of his original bibles.
The Museum of Ancient Seafaring includes reconstructed Roman vessels among its nautical exhibits. The Romano-Germanic Central Museum contains archaeological collections from prehistory to the Middle Ages. Nearby, the Landesmuseum Mainz displays baroque porcelain and Renaissance paintings. The Sanctuary of Isis and Mater Magna is home to a shrine and a museum of Roman artifacts. Bright blue stained-glass windows by artist Marc Chagall decorate St. Stephen’s Church. In the west, the Botanical Garden of the University of Mainz features manicured flower gardens, plus greenhouses, trails and sculptures.
18/ Potsdam: Potsdam is a city on the border of Berlin, Germany. Sanssouci Palace was once the summer home of Frederick the Great, former King of Prussia. On the grounds of the complex, the Renaissance Orangery Palace overlooks Italian-style gardens with fountains. Historic Mill offers city views. English gardens surround neoclassical Charlottenhof Palace. The 19th-century Roman Baths were built in several architectural styles.
Near Sanssouci, a Venetian mosaic adorns the medieval-style Church of Peace. In Potsdam’s east, 18th-century red-brick houses with shops and cafes line the streets of the Dutch Quarter. To the north, swimming sites and trails dot the lakeshores of Heiliger See. Nearby, the vast New Garden is home to Cecilienhof Palace, site of the Potsdam Conference marking the end of WWll. The Memorial Leistikowstrasse, once a KGB prison, commemorates its former inmates and includes a museum. Overlooking the waters of Tiefer See, Babelsberg Park features a neo-Gothic castle and views of Glienicke Bridge, the site of many Cold-War spy exchanges.
19/ Freiburg im Breisgau: Freiburg im Breisgau, a vibrant university city in southwest Germany’s Black Forest, is known for its temperate climate and reconstructed medieval old town, crisscrossed with picturesque little brooks (bächle). In the surrounding highlands, hiking destination Schlossberg hill is linked to Freiburg by a funicular. Featuring a dramatic 116m spire, the Gothic cathedral Freiburg Minster towers over the central square Münsterplatz.
Not far from Münsterplatz lie the Augustiner Museum, which showcases medieval art inside a former monastery, and the Museum für Neue Kunst, distinguished by its German Expressionist artworks. Old town’s other attractions include Gothic Haus zum Walfisch, a preserved townhouse, and Swabian Gate, a remnant from the city’s 13th-century defensive wall. Freiburg is also a gateway to Europa Park’s amusement rides, the lakeside resort area of Titisee and multiple vineyards. From the neighboring village of Horben, a cable car journeys to the skiing and hiking trails blanketing 1,284m Schauinsland mountain.
20/ Garmisch-Partenkirchen: Garmisch-Partenkirchen is a German ski resort in Bavaria, formed when 2 towns united in 1935. It's a prominent destination for skiing and ice skating as well as hiking. The town lies near the Zugspitze, Germany's highest peak, with a 2,962m summit accessed by cogwheel train and cable car. Garmisch is considered the more fashionable section, while Partenkirchen's cobblestone streets retain a traditional Bavarian feel.
21/ Füssen: Füssen is a Bavarian town in Germany, just north of the Austrian border. Its Gothic castle, Hohes Schloss, houses a regional art museum. The museum of St. Mang's abbey showcases Füssen's violin- and lute-making industry. The eclectic Neuschwanstein Castle and Hohenschwangau Castle lie southeast of the town. Nearby Tegelberg mountain has a ski resort, a panoramic cable car and an alpine slide.
22/ Augsburg: Augsburg, Bavaria is one of Germany’s oldest cities. The varied architecture in its center includes medieval guild houses, the 11th-century St. Mary's cathedral and the onion-domed Sankt Ulrich und Afra abbey. Key Renaissance buildings are the Augsburger Town Hall with its Golden Hall. The Fuggerhaüser is the seat of a wealthy banking dynasty and the Fuggerei is a 16th-century social housing complex.
The city’s many museums and galleries include the Schaezler Palace, with baroque art and rococo decor, and the Augsburger Puppenkiste, a traditional puppet theater with a museum of marionettes. The Mozarthaus, birthplace of Mozart’s father, Leopold, commemorates both father and son. The Brechthaus has a museum dedicated to Augsburg-born writer Bertolt Brecht. East of the center, the H2 - Zentrum für Gegenwartskunst im Glaspalast exhibits modern art in a former textile factory. To the south, the Augsburg forest has river walks, lakes, the zoo and a botanical garden.
23/ Rügen: Rügen is a German island in the Baltic Sea. It’s known for its beaches and white chalk cliffs, like the King's Chair on the Jasmund peninsula. The King's Chair has a viewing platform and visitors center with exhibits on Rügen nature. It’s part of Jasmund National Park, known for its primeval beech forests and white-tailed eagles. The nearby seaside resort Sassnitz has the submarine HMS Otus, now a museum.
Farther south, Binz is a resort town with an elegant beach promenade. It’s near the ruins of Prora, built as a Nazi resort and later used by the East German military. Granitz Hunting Lodge is a neoclassical castle with a viewing platform in its tower. The old steam train Rasender Roland links the beach towns of Binz, Sellin and Göhren with the town of Putbus, farther west, known for its white buildings. Cape Arkona on northern Wittow peninsula has 2 lighthouses and a navigation tower, all with viewing platforms. On the cape, military bunkers house an art gallery and exhibits on the navy. Rügen’s beaches are popular for surfing.
24/ Trier: Trier is a southwestern German city in the Moselle wine region, near the Luxembourg border. Founded by the Romans, it contains several well-preserved Roman structures like the Porta Nigra gate, the ruins of Roman baths, an amphitheater just outside the center and a stone bridge over the Moselle River. The Archaeological Museum displays Roman artifacts. Among Trier’s many Catholic churches is Trier Cathedral.
The Aula Palatina, also known as Constantine Basilica, was a Roman palace built by Emperor Constantine in the 4th century B.C., and is now a Protestant church. Steps away, ornate houses line Hauptmarkt square, where local vineyards take turns serving their wines at a stand. The baroque St. George’s Fountain sits on Kornmarkt square, and the nearby Karl Marx House, birthplace of the revolutionary, is now a museum. The vineyard-covered hills above the city are the start of many hiking trails, including one that leads to the 19th-century St. Mary’s Column statue, with sweeping views.
25/ Koblenz: Koblenz is an ancient city in central Germany, and a gateway to the terraced vineyards and ruined castles of the Rhine Gorge. In the center, a monumental statue of William the Great marks the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. A cable car connects to the hilltop Ehrenbreitstein Fortress, which hosts museums and cultural events. South along the river is the neo-Gothic Stolzenfels Castle with its gardens.
26/ Berchtesgaden: Berchtesgaden is a German town in the Bavarian Alps on the Austrian border. South of town, Hitler’s “Eagle’s Nest” retreat, the Kehlsteinhaus has a restaurant with alpine views. The Dokumentation Obersalzberg museum chronicles the Nazi era. Salzbergwerk Berchtesgaden illuminates the salt mine’s 500-year history. Lifts lead to Obersalzberg and Rossfeld ski areas. To the south, trails cross Berchtesgaden National Park.
27/ Würzburg: Würzburg is a city in Germany's Bavaria region. It's known for lavish baroque and rococo architecture, particularly the 18th-century Residenz palace, with ornate rooms, a huge fresco by Venetian artist Tiepolo and an elaborate staircase. Home to numerous wine bars, cellars and wineries, Würzburg is the center of the Franconian wine country, with its distinctive bocksbeutel (bottles with flattened round shapes).
Within the Residenz is the Martin von Wagner Museum, with fine art and antiquities, and outside is the Hofgarten baroque garden. Overlooking the town is the imposing Marienberg Fortress, containing the blue-domed 8th-century Marienkirche church and the Fürstenbaumuseum, with models of the city in 1525 and 1945, after the Allied bombings. The Romanesque Dom St. Kilian cathedral sits near the arched medieval Old Bridge, spanning the Main River. Würzburg is often used as a gateway to the scenic driving route, the Romantic Road.
28/ Weimar: Weimar is a city in central Germany. It's known as the birthplace of Weimar Classicism, a humanistic cultural movement. The Goethe & Schiller Monument in front of the German National Theater celebrates the 2 writers, who lived in the city. Goethe’s baroque residence is now the Goethe National Museum. The Schiller Museum is adjacent to the writer’s home. Bauhaus Museum Weimar has works by architect Walter Gropius.
The museum provides insight into the Bauhaus architectural and design movement, embodied in the nearby Haus am Horn. The ducal City Palace houses the Palace Museum, with memorial rooms dedicated to German poets and an art collection with works from the Middle Ages to 1900. Adjoining the palace is Park on the Ilm, a landscaped garden based on designs by Goethe. The Duchess Anna Amalia Library is famed for its Rococo Hall, the philosopher Nietzsche’s private library and a vast collection of Goethe’s “Faust.” To the northwest, the Buchenwald Memorial details the history of the Nazi concentration camp.
29/ Aachen: Aachen is a spa city near Germany’s borders with Belgium and the Netherlands. Aachen Cathedral was founded around 800 A.D. and a Gothic chancel was added later. Its Domschatzkammer (treasury) has medieval artifacts including the shrine of Charlemagne, who was buried here in 814 A.D. Nearby is the baroque town hall, Aachener Rathaus, with 19th-century frescoes. Sulfurous water fills the fountains of Elisenbrunnen.
Museums include the Centre Charlemagne town history museum. From here, the Route Charlemagne walk takes in key buildings in the center. It passes the Internationales Zeitungsmuseum, with its newspaper collection, and the Couven-Museum of local 18th- and 19th-century interiors. The Puppenbrunnen is a fountain with moving figures. Beyond the center are the green spaces of Lousberg and Farwickpark. Lousberg has woodland and the Drehturm Belvedere, a lookout tower with a revolving restaurant. Farwickpark is home to the Carolus Thermen mineral spring baths. Nearby, the Ludwig Forum contemporary art gallery is in a 1920s umbrella factory.
30/ Konstanz: Konstanz is a city on Lake Constance (Bodensee), in southern Germany. Its preserved medieval district of Niederburg includes the Romanesque Konstanz Cathedral, known for its mix of decorative styles and a Gothic spire. The town hall is covered in delicate frescoes and has a Renaissance-style courtyard. The Rosgartenmuseum chronicles the region’s cultural history, exhibiting prehistoric to 20th-century objects.
Konstanz Harbor has views of the Alps on clear days. The harbor’s Imperia statue, inspired by a courtesan, holds a depiction of Pope Martin V in one hand and Emperor Sigismund in the other. To the south, local artist Johannes Dörflinger’s Sculpture Border replaces the previous fence frontier with Switzerland. Northwest of the city, the island of Reichenau is home to 3 Romanesque churches from the 9th to 11th centuries, which include preserved Ottonian wall paintings. Konstanz’s surrounding region is known for its wine production, particularly Müller-Thurgau and Pinot noir varietals, which can be sampled in the city’s taverns.
31/ Baden-Baden: Baden-Baden is a spa town in southwestern Germany’s Black Forest, near the border with France. Its thermal baths led to fame as a fashionable 19th-century resort. Alongside the Oos River, park-lined Lichtentaler Allee is the town’s central promenade. The Kurhaus complex (1824) contains the elegant, Versailles-inspired Spielbank (casino). Its Trinkhalle has a loggia decorated with frescoes and a mineral-water fountain.
Baden-Baden’s Festspielhaus is a 2,500-capacity concert hall in the converted neo-baroque railway station. Pedestrian mall Sophienstrasse is home to high-end boutiques and the Fabergé Museum, which displays the trademark jeweled eggs. Designed by architect Richard Meier, the Museum Frieder Burda exhibits 20th-century artists including Pablo Picasso & Gerhard Richter. A funicular train climbs to the observation tower atop 668m-high Mount Merkur. The Altes Schloss (Old Castle) is a 12th-century mountainside ruin with views over the Rhine Valley. The mountains also provide opportunities for hiking, climbing and skiing in winter.
32/ Wiesbaden: Wiesbaden is a city in the western German state of Hesse. Its neoclassical Kurhaus now houses a convention center and a casino. The Kurpark is an English-style landscaped garden designed in 1852. The red, neo-Gothic Market Church on Schlossplatz is flanked by the neoclassical City Palace, seat of State Parliament. Museum Wiesbaden displays expressionist paintings by Alexej von Jawlensky and natural history exhibits.
A Roman spa town, Wiesbaden has many thermal baths. The art nouveau Kaiser-Friedrich-Therme was built on top of Roman baths. Nearby are the ruins of Heathens’ Wall, part of Roman fortifications from the 4th century A.D. The Roman Gate, a covered bridge from 1902, is next to the Roman Open-Air Museum, featuring copies of stone tablets. To the north, the Nerobergbahn funicular leads up Neroberg, a hill with city views. Also on the hill is the Russian Church, with 5 golden onion domes. Rettbergsaue, south of the center, is an island with beaches along the Rhine River. To the west is partially restored Frauenstein Castle, built in 1184.
33/ Ulm: Ulm is city in the south German state of Baden-Württemberg, founded in medieval times. In the center is the huge, Gothic Ulm Minster, a centuries-old church. Its steeple has views of the city and, in clear weather, the Alps. The Town Hall has an early-Renaissance facade, murals and a 16th-century astronomical clock. Half-timbered houses line the narrow alleys of the Fischerviertel, an area close to the River Danube.
Along the river are what remains of the old city walls. In the sister city of Neu-Ulm, across the Danube, Glacis Park is home to the ruins of the the federal Fortress of Ulm, once one of Europe’s largest fortifications. Farther south is Wiblingen Abbey with its gardens, late baroque architecture and richly ornamented Rococo library. North of Ulm’s center is the Museum of Bread Culture, dedicated to the historical, sociopolitical and cultural importance of bread in Germany and around the world. To the north, Wilhelmsburg is a well-preserved, 19th-century citadel.
34/ Sylt: Sylt is a German island in the Frisian archipelago in the North Sea. It’s known for its long beaches, resorts and the Wadden Sea mudflats on the eastern side. The 1700s Old Frisian House has a thatched roof and exhibits about pre-20th-century island life. Denghoog is a neolithic passage grave filled with giant stone boulders. To the north, Naturgewalten is an interactive ecological museum with multimedia displays.
35/ Essen: Essen is a city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Its population of approximately 589,000 makes it the ninth-largest city in Germany. It is the central city of the northern part of the Rhine-Ruhr metropolitan area and seat to several of the region's authorities. Founded around 845, Essen remained a small town within the sphere of influence of an important ecclesiastical principality until the onset of industrialization. The city then — especially through the Krupp family iron works — became one of Germany's most important coal and steel centers. Essen, until the 1970s, attracted workers from all over the country; it was the 5th-largest city in Germany between 1929 and 1988, peaking at over 730,000 inhabitants in 1962. Following the region-wide decline of heavy industries in the last decades of the 20th century, the city has seen the development of a strong tertiary sector of the economy. Essen today is seat to 13 of the 100 largest German corporations, including two DAX corporations, placing the city second only to Munich and on-par with Frankfurt am Main in number of corporate headquarters.
36/ Erfurt: Erfurt is a city in the central German state of Thuringia. Martin Luther, father of the Protestant Reformation, was ordained in the Cathedral of St. Mary, whose origins date to the 8th century. Next to the cathedral is the Gothic Church of St. Severus. The Augustinerkloster is a monastery where Martin Luther lived as a monk. The Krämerbrücke Bridge has medieval houses and shops, and stretches over the Gera River.
Close by, the well-preserved Old Synagogue displays excavated Jewish treasures, including gold and silver coins and cups. To the west, baroque fortress Zitadelle Petersberg has underground passageways. Southwest of Erfurt, the Drei Gleichen conservation area is home to 3 medieval castles. These include the ruins of Mühlburg Castle and Gleichen Castle, as well as the restored Wachsenburg Castle. The German Bratwurst Museum has exhibits on the production of the Thuringian specialty. Southeast of Erfurt, the beach and waters of Hohenfelden Reservoir draw swimmers and rowers.
37/ Bamberg: Bamberg is a town in northern Bavaria, Germany, laid out over 7 hills where the Regnitz and Main rivers meet. Its old town preserves structures from the 11th to 19th centuries including the muraled Altes Rathaus (town hall), which occupies an island in the Regnitz reached by arched bridges. The Romanesque Bamberg Cathedral, begun in the 11th century, features 4 towers and numerous stone carvings.
Near the old town, Klein Venedig (Little Venice) is a medieval riverfront district with traditional fishermen's houses crowded along the water. Opposite the cathedral are 2 former bishops' palaces, Alte Hofhaltung, which has a Gothic half-timbered courtyard, and the vast Neue Residenz. The latter's landscaped rose garden offers views of the twin-spired Michaelsberg Abbey, a hilltop church and monastery dating from 1015. The Historical Museum of Bamberg houses an extensive collection of art and artifacts honoring the town's past. Bamberg is also known for its breweries and the local specialty, Rauchbier (smoke beer).
38/ Mannheim: Mannheim is a city in southwest Germany, on the Rhine and Neckar rivers. The baroque 18th-century Mannheim Palace houses historical exhibits, plus the University of Mannheim. In the grid-like center, called the Quadrate, Marktplatz Square features a baroque fountain with statues. Planken shopping street leads southeast to the Romanesque Water Tower, in the art nouveau gardens of Friedrichsplatz.
Close by, Kunsthalle Mannheim showcases modern and contemporary art in a 1900s building. Southeast is the flower-filled Luisenpark with its butterfly house. Nearby is the Technoseum, a science and technology museum with exhibits on local industry. Further southeast, the glass-and-aluminum SAP Arena hosts ice hockey and other sports events, plus major concerts. The Bertha Benz Memorial Route loops through the Baden wine region, commemorating a pioneering 1888 road trip in an early automobile. The Neckar Valley Cycle Path follows the Neckar River southeast past the city of Heidelberg and its red sandstone Heidelberg Castle.
39/ Dortmund: Dortmund is a city in Germany’s North Rhine-Westphalia region. It's known for its Westfalen Stadium, home to the Borussia soccer team. Nearby Westfalen Park is marked by the Florian Tower, with its observation platform. The Dortmund U-Tower is topped by a huge letter U and houses Museum Ostwall’s contemporary art exhibits. Rombergpark botanical garden has local trees and greenhouses with cacti and tropical plants.
The central Church of St. Mary is a Romanesque structure housing the Altar of the Virgin Mary, featuring a medieval triptych by the artist Conrad von Soest. Close by is the Lutheran St. Reinold’s Church, with Gothic furnishings and a bell tower with viewing platforms. The nearby Museum for Art and Cultural History exhibits artifacts from prehistory to modern times. West of the city, the Zeche Zollern LWL Industrial Museum displays exhibits on social history in a former coal mine with a striking art nouveau portal and original machinery displays. To the south, Hengsteysee is a reservoir with bike trails and water sports.
40/ Oberammergau: Oberammergau is a town in the Bavarian Alps, Germany. It’s known for its once-a-decade performance of the Passion Play in the Passion Play Theater. The House of Pilate has frescoes by Franz Seraph Zwinck and live demonstrations by woodcarvers and artists. Nearby, the Kölblhaus has a gabled roof and a painted exterior, also by Zwinck. The Oberammergau Museum features woodcarvings by local artisans.
To the southeast, the Laber is a mountain with hiking trails, plus a cable-gondola that leaves from town and offers views across the valley. In the west, Kolben mountain features an open-air chairlift. South of town is the 14th-century Ettal Abbey. The abbey church has a baroque facade, designed by Enrico Zuccali. Beneath the church’s dome is an elaborate 18th-century fresco painted by Johann Jacob Zeiller. In the southwest, the French rococo Linderhof Palace is the former residence of King Ludwig II and has elaborate gardens.
41/ Regensburg: Regensburg is a city in south-east Germany, situated at the confluence of the Danube, Naab and Regen rivers. With over 140,000 inhabitants, Regensburg is the fourth-largest city in the State of Bavaria after Munich, Nuremberg and Augsburg. The city is the political, economic and cultural centre of Eastern Bavaria and the capital of the Bavarian administrative region Upper Palatinate./Source:Wikipedia
42/ Karlsruhe: Karlsruhe is the second-largest city in the state of Baden-Württemberg, in southwest Germany, near the French-German border. It has a population of 307,755. The city is the seat of the two highest courts in Germany: the Federal Constitutional Court and the Federal Court of Justice. Its most remarkable building is Karlsruhe Palace, which was built in 1715. /Source:Wikipedia
43/ Rostock: Rostock is a city straddling the Warnow River on the north coast of Germany. It’s known for Rostock University, founded in 1419. Rostock Botanical Garden has an arboretum and alpine gardens. In the old town, the Gothic St. Mary’s Church features a 15th-century astronomical clock. Nearby is the cobblestone Neuer Markt main square and Rathaus (town hall), which mixes Gothic and baroque styles.
The Shipbuilding and Maritime Museum charts the history of the local marine industry on board a cargo ship docked in the river. To the north, where the Warnow River meets the Baltic Sea, the resort of Warnemünde has a long beachfront and a marina. Next to the 19th-century lighthouse is the distinctive 1960s Teepott building. Nearby, boats dock in Alter Strom canal, which is lined with fishermen’s houses converted into shops and bars. In this area, Edvard Munch Haus, once home to the expressionist painter, runs exhibitions and events.
44/ Passau: Passau, a German city on the Austrian border, lies at the confluence of the Danube, Inn and Ilz rivers. Known as the Three Rivers City, it's overlooked by the Veste Oberhaus, a 13th-century hilltop fortress housing a city museum and observation tower. The old town below is known for its baroque architecture, including St. Stephen's Cathedral, featuring distinctive onion-domed towers and an organ with 17,974 pipes.
45/ Münster: Münster is an independent city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is in the northern part of the state and is considered to be the cultural centre of the Westphalia region. It is also capital of the local government region Münsterland. Münster was the location of the Anabaptist rebellion during the Protestant Reformation and the site of the signing of the Treaty of Westphalia ending the Thirty Years' War in 1648. Today it is known as the bicycle capital of Germany. Münster gained the status of a Großstadt with more than 100,000 inhabitants in 1915. Currently there are 300,000 people living in the city, with about 55,500 students, only some of whom are recorded in the official population statistics as having their primary residence in Münster. /Source:Wikipedia
46/ Dachau: Dachau is a town in Upper Bavaria, in the southern part of Germany. It is a major district town—a Große Kreisstadt—of the administrative region of Upper Bavaria, about 20 kilometres north-west of Munich. It is now a popular residential area for people working in Munich with roughly 45,000 inhabitants. The historic centre of town with its 18th-century castle is situated on an elevation and visible over a great distance. Dachau was founded in the 9th century. It was home to many artists during the late 19th and early 20th centuries; well-known author and editor Ludwig Thoma lived here for two years. The town is also known for its proximity to the infamous Dachau concentration camp built in 1933 by the Nazis, in which tens of thousands of prisoners died. /Source:Wikipedia
47/ Saarbrücken: Saarbrücken is the capital and largest city of the state of Saarland, Germany. Saarbrücken is Saarland's administrative, commercial and cultural centre. The city is situated next to the French border at the heart of the metropolitan area of Saarland. Saarbrücken was created in 1909 by the merger of three towns, Saarbrücken, St. Johann, and Malstatt-Burbach. It used to be the industrial and transport centre of the Saar coal basin. Products included iron and steel, sugar, beer, pottery, optical instruments, machinery, and construction materials. Historic landmarks in the city include the stone bridge across the Saar, the Gothic church of St. Arnual, the 18th-century Saarbrücken Castle, and the old part of the town, the Sankt Johanner Markt. Twice in the 20th century Saarbrücken was separated from Germany: in 1920–35 as capital of the Territory of the Saar Basin and in 1947–56 as capital of the Saar Protectorate. /Source:Wikipedia
48/ Kiel: Kiel is the capital and most populous city in the northern German state of Schleswig-Holstein, with a population of 240,832. Kiel lies approximately 90 kilometres north of Hamburg. Due to its geographic location in the north of Germany, the southeast of the Jutland peninsula, and the southwestern shore of the Baltic Sea, Kiel has become one of the major maritime centres of Germany. For instance, the city is known for a variety of international sailing events, including the annual Kiel Week, which is the biggest sailing event in the world. The Olympic sailing competitions of the 1936 and the 1972 Summer Olympics#Venues were held in Bay of Kiel. Kiel has also been one of the traditional homes of the German Navy's Baltic fleet, and continues to be a major high-tech shipbuilding centre. Located in Kiel is the GEOMAR - Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel at the University of Kiel. Kiel is an important sea transport hub, thanks to its location on the Kiel Fjord and the busiest artificial waterway in the world, Kiel Canal. A number of passenger ferries to Sweden, Norway, Russia, and other countries operate from here. /Source:Wikipedia
After review list of the top travel places in Germany 2017 above, there are a lots of cities and interesting places to visit. But my most interesting one is Berlin, because it's the capital city of Germany and I really want to see how the capital city of Germany is. Hope to visit him one day!!!
Please kindly leave your comment if you have any idea or opinion on this topic or if you found any more places in Germany should be listed here, please suggest those places in the comment section below the post. Thank you in advanced.
What is currency trade?
What is currency trade?
This post of my blog, I would like to talk about the currency trade. The currency trade or may be we can say the currency trading or Forex Trading, something like that.
What is currency?
Mention about currency is referred to money symbol for each country use in the world, for example United of America uses currency of dollar($) and so on. For other money symbol or currency can be found below table:
List of Currency Symbol from A-Z(source: xe.com):
How about trade, what is trade?
For my thinking, trade is a business to do trading. And in this topic, I think it focus on exchange, buy in and sell out.
So, WHAT IS CURRENCY TRADE?
In conclusion, the currency trade is a kind of business to do trading with money currency by exchange, buy in and sell out the currency in the markets both online and offline and the last result the trader can get some profit or lost profit for each transaction of the exchange.
That's all for my opinion on the currency trading. I hope to see your comment or feedback below for the currency trade. Thank you very much for reading my text post here.
This post of my blog, I would like to talk about the currency trade. The currency trade or may be we can say the currency trading or Forex Trading, something like that.
Mention about currency is referred to money symbol for each country use in the world, for example United of America uses currency of dollar($) and so on. For other money symbol or currency can be found below table:
List of Currency Symbol from A-Z(source: xe.com):
| Country and Currency | Currency Code | Graphic Image | |||||
| Albania Lek | ALL |  | |||||
| Afghanistan Afghani | AFN |  | |||||
| Argentina Peso | ARS |  | |||||
| Aruba Guilder | AWG |  | |||||
| Australia Dollar | AUD | | |||||
| Azerbaijan New Manat | AZN |  | |||||
| Bahamas Dollar | BSD | | |||||
| Barbados Dollar | BBD | | |||||
| Belarus Ruble | BYN |  | |||||
| Belize Dollar | BZD |  | |||||
| Bermuda Dollar | BMD | | |||||
| Bolivia Bolíviano | BOB |  | |||||
| Bosnia and Herzegovina Convertible Marka | BAM |  | |||||
| Botswana Pula | BWP |  | |||||
| Bulgaria Lev | BGN |  | |||||
| Brazil Real | BRL |  | |||||
| Brunei Darussalam Dollar | BND | | |||||
| Cambodia Riel | KHR |  | |||||
| Canada Dollar | CAD | | |||||
| Cayman Islands Dollar | KYD | | |||||
| Chile Peso | CLP | | |||||
| China Yuan Renminbi | CNY |  | |||||
| Colombia Peso | COP | | |||||
| Costa Rica Colon | CRC |  | |||||
| Croatia Kuna | HRK |  | |||||
| Cuba Peso | CUP |  | |||||
| Czech Republic Koruna | CZK |  | |||||
| Denmark Krone | DKK |  | |||||
| Dominican Republic Peso | DOP |  | |||||
| East Caribbean Dollar | XCD | | |||||
| Egypt Pound | EGP |  | |||||
| El Salvador Colon | SVC | | |||||
| Euro Member Countries | EUR |  | |||||
| Falkland Islands (Malvinas) Pound | FKP | | |||||
| Fiji Dollar | FJD | | |||||
| Ghana Cedi | GHS |  | |||||
| Gibraltar Pound | GIP | | |||||
| Guatemala Quetzal | GTQ |  | |||||
| Guernsey Pound | GGP | | |||||
| Guyana Dollar | GYD | | |||||
| Honduras Lempira | HNL |  | |||||
| Hong Kong Dollar | HKD | | |||||
| Hungary Forint | HUF |  | |||||
| Iceland Krona | ISK | | |||||
| India Rupee | INR |  | |||||
| Indonesia Rupiah | IDR |  | |||||
| Iran Rial | IRR |  | |||||
| Isle of Man Pound | IMP | | |||||
| Israel Shekel | ILS |  | |||||
| Jamaica Dollar | JMD |  | |||||
| Japan Yen | JPY | | |||||
| Jersey Pound | JEP | | |||||
| Kazakhstan Tenge | KZT | | |||||
| Korea (North) Won | KPW |  | |||||
| Korea (South) Won | KRW | | |||||
| Kyrgyzstan Som | KGS | | |||||
| Laos Kip | LAK |  | |||||
| Lebanon Pound | LBP | | |||||
| Liberia Dollar | LRD | | |||||
| Macedonia Denar | MKD |  | |||||
| Malaysia Ringgit | MYR |  | |||||
| Mauritius Rupee | MUR |  | |||||
| Mexico Peso | MXN | | |||||
| Mongolia Tughrik | MNT |  | |||||
| Mozambique Metical | MZN |  | |||||
| Namibia Dollar | NAD | | |||||
| Nepal Rupee | NPR | | |||||
| Netherlands Antilles Guilder | ANG | | |||||
| New Zealand Dollar | NZD | | |||||
| Nicaragua Cordoba | NIO |  | |||||
| Nigeria Naira | NGN |  | |||||
| Norway Krone | NOK | | |||||
| Oman Rial | OMR | | |||||
| Pakistan Rupee | PKR | | |||||
| Panama Balboa | PAB |  | |||||
| Paraguay Guarani | PYG |  | |||||
| Peru Sol | PEN |  | |||||
| Philippines Peso | PHP | | |||||
| Poland Zloty | PLN |  | |||||
| Qatar Riyal | QAR | | |||||
| Romania New Leu | RON |  | |||||
| Russia Ruble | RUB |  | |||||
| Saint Helena Pound | SHP | | |||||
| Saudi Arabia Riyal | SAR | | |||||
| Serbia Dinar | RSD |  | |||||
| Seychelles Rupee | SCR | | |||||
| Singapore Dollar | SGD | | |||||
| Solomon Islands Dollar | SBD | | |||||
| Somalia Shilling | SOS |  | |||||
| South Africa Rand | ZAR |  | |||||
| Sri Lanka Rupee | LKR | | |||||
| Sweden Krona | SEK | | |||||
| Switzerland Franc | CHF |  | |||||
| Suriname Dollar | SRD | | |||||
| Syria Pound | SYP | | |||||
| Taiwan New Dollar | TWD |  | |||||
| Thailand Baht | THB |  | |||||
| Trinidad and Tobago Dollar | TTD |  | |||||
| Turkey Lira | TRY |  | |||||
| Tuvalu Dollar | TVD | | |||||
| Ukraine Hryvnia | UAH |  | |||||
| United Kingdom Pound | GBP | | |||||
| United States Dollar | USD | | |||||
| Uruguay Peso | UYU |  | |||||
| Uzbekistan Som | UZS | | |||||
| Venezuela Bolivar | VEF |  | |||||
| Viet Nam Dong | VND |  | |||||
| Yemen Rial | YER | | |||||
| Zimbabwe Dollar | ZWD |  |
How about trade, what is trade?
For my thinking, trade is a business to do trading. And in this topic, I think it focus on exchange, buy in and sell out.
So, WHAT IS CURRENCY TRADE?
In conclusion, the currency trade is a kind of business to do trading with money currency by exchange, buy in and sell out the currency in the markets both online and offline and the last result the trader can get some profit or lost profit for each transaction of the exchange.
That's all for my opinion on the currency trading. I hope to see your comment or feedback below for the currency trade. Thank you very much for reading my text post here.
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