@@armlovesmetal1036 I visited the Soviet barracks about two years ago but it was off limits! I've seen several KZbin videos of it, I guess I was supposed to sneak in.

@@robertellison8210 Prices have gone up a little since then, but it was totally worth it. I'd definitely do it again, it was nice!

@@nicholasngo5428 yes, it was non-stop. But don't count on business class amenities, you will get none whatsoever. Even with that, the price was worth it. All comfortable and everything.

@@stevethevlogger I don't like tour groups that much. I prefer doing it at my own pace. I always do research on the internet.

@@foundonroaddead1 Canada is more expensive, that's why I am here in Japan, lol

@@foundonroaddead1 Oh, many, many, many years ago in 1988!

@@jennifervandeleur8736 It is probably the only city in the world where I'd never rent a car. However, I'm visiting Mount Fuji tomorrow and will be renting a car. A Toyota Prado. It's slightly nicer than a 4Runner. I love big cars.

@@kerrijansson2919 There's a typhoon off the coast of Japan that is approaching China. I think that explains the unusual weather here. I was told September would be a great time. Besides, its between the Summer solstice and Winter solstice right now, you'd think the weather would be ideal at this point. Yes, I don't think it was a trash can either, but I didn't have a choice. I didn't see anybody carry water either. I was told it's not polite to chug water in public in Japan. I am now uploading my third video. So many places to see here!

@@ChristopherECook I don't know if you can get one in the U.S., I've never seen one. Glad you're enjoying my videos! :)

@SoloGlobetrotter I bet it's verrrry hard to find it in the USA. Because of the opposite of the steering wheel. It's weird ! Haha 😄 I had seen the opposite side of the steering wheel cars. It's very rare to see them. But it's not taxi cars. Shoot.

@@jennifervandeleur8736 Ha ha, sorry, but the weather here sucks so bad right now.

I still miss mine sometimes. It was the older kind, all manual. I'm surprised at how technical the machines have gotten!

@@SoloGlobetrotterI hope one day I can put one in the wall and play with it, next to a small home bar. Hahaha.

@@babs8644 It is amazing and I'm mostly impressed how they made it so safe!

It was fantastic! :) I am not sure about the availability of rooms for FNCs. It has become increasingly difficult, I reserved mine about six months in advance. If you manage to get a room, it is well worth it!

I just updated it and it now has my e-mail! Looking forward to hearing from you.

It was amazing! What's more is that archaeologists long believed that pottery came first then it was building structures. This one was different. So much to discover. I always wanted to check it out since its discovery. Thanks for watching! :)

@@koseku3 I'm from California.. we know about earthquakes! :)

@@SoloGlobetrotter great but our buildings May not be as good as yours :) im a cıvıl engineer

Brussels is full of Smurfs! I don't know why though.

because the smurf are the children of Belgian designer Payo. They are part of the history of the very rich history of Belgian comics.

Unlike the rest of Europe, English is widely spoken in both Belgium and the Netherlands, more so in Belgium. I think it is because there are three official languages and nobody could agree on which one would be the lingua franca of the country. One would resent the other so they picked a language that is not one of the three. Same thing with France and UK disagreeing on English as the official language of the E.U. The butt-hurt French said, "Okay, fine then, American English, not British English."

It was a lot more interesting than I thought. Especially the pictures from the World Expo in 1958.

It is nice! I enjoyed it.

Yes, one was owned by Prinz Frederik! I don't recall seeing a car owned by Wilhelm II though, but I could be mistaken. The museum was impressive, so many cars with a lot of history to them! I am actually surprised you recognised these cars. Pinball machines are fun, I am actually good at it! Whenever there was one, I'd be on it. So addicting!

@@SoloGlobetrotter Actually, I didn't recognize these cars. I read the signs. Kaiser Wilhelm II's car is near the end of your tour of the museum - it's the gray one, I think.

Amsterdam smells like marijuana, ha ha. No, I didn't partake, was never my thing. I didn't know about Walt Disney getting his inspiration from Efteling. I know about the Matterhorn in Switzerland and the Castle Neuschwanstein in Munich.

@@SoloGlobetrotter I once went to Georgetown (in DC) past 7pm and there was marijuana in the air. I didn't partake either LOL. But Amsterdam is way prettier than Georgetown.

My brother loves that too, I couldn't. It was always the cherry cheesecake ice cream whenever I was at the Baskin Robbins!

I didn't wear flip flops while driving. I went barefoot. Perfectly legal. Flip flops are common in Europe. It's summer here. Next time, check Google for Barfußfahren in Deutschland. Nicht verboten.

Flip-flops are an acceptable footwear here in the US and in Europe. They're more comfortable to wear in the summer, and for some people with foot issues (like athlete's foot), flip-flops and sandals may be the only shoes they can wear.

Great video! Adding the museum to my list!

@@kerrijansson2919 IT'S about DRIVING! Ask a traffic policeman before speaking. Flip flops are accepted in india, sri lanka and bangladesh ONLY. If you have problems with your foot, give back the driving licence, or ask for special handicap person driving adaptation. Yes, does exist some monkeys which cannot wear shoes, but usually HUMANS witb no strong primate genes are able to wear shoes. Monkeys need to catch strong with feet in the jungle.. humans did not need that, evolution worked in that way.

Wasn't given an explanation, just that it wasn't allowed in Poland.

Thanks! A few hiccups along the way, but nothing too bad. Now I'm getting it all together.. I hope it'll be a smooth sailing from now on!

@@SoloGlobetrotter De nada! I meant to mention this in my earlier response, so on your domestic flight with Lufthansa, I think you were actually seated in a former economy cabin that has been converted into a first class cabin. The blocked off middle seat is a dead giveaway. But I'm certain that you have noticed it as well. That house you visited at the end looked....unremarkable until you explained the significance of that place. It's amazing to think the East German authorities were cool with the guy living in the wrong section. I recall that you mentioned in a previous video highlighting your visit to Brandenburg Gate that one side of the gate was reserved for the German royalty and their transportation and the other side was allocated for the pedestrians. Would I be correct in thinking that the two wider passageways on the left side was reserved for German royalty and royalty/dignitaries from other nations? That yogurt you ordered looks terrific. How was the meal you ordered at that East German Commie nostalgia restaurant? Schnitzel over rotelle pasta....a rather unusual combination. Unless the meat is chicken, so in that case, make that the German idea of chicken parmaigiana. Looking forward to watching your Day Two vlog tomorrow! Enjoy your Saturday!

European first class seats are vastly inferior compared to American first class. I had the same experience on other European airlines and even Turkish airlines. Makes me so glad to be American, ha ha! Regarding Brandenburg, the middle of the gate was reserved for royalty. All five seem to be equal in width to me. Pasta is what the East Germans used due to the chronic shortages. West Germans used real food instead. In fact, the schnitzel was the processed kind, a lot like the chicken burger patties you see in the frozen food selection, chicken McNuggets come to mind. For the record, it was pork. Admittedly, it was pretty good, just like the McNuggets, ha.

@@SoloGlobetrotter Ah....you're so spoiled by American first class. 🤣 Now I got to look at photos of the Brandenburg Gate again - maybe it's the angle that disorted the passageways. Thank you for explaining how pasta became a sample of East German diet. I suppose it's easier to purchase pasta than to cook an authentic German meal back then - money was scarce, if I remember correctly. Not many color photos from that period, either - black and white photos were, and still is, cheaper than color.

Don't know why I missed that one.. funny thing about film processing was that it was cheaper to get B&W films for the 35mm camera, but processing it was a lot more expensive at Price Club. That was way back then, before it merged with Costco. My friend learned the hard way, ha ha.

Yeah I’ve been waiting over a year. If you don’t pay it’s likely you won’t be able to rent another car.

You will love it, especially the lounge!

The 22.49 for regular is $1.30.. then that's per litre and there are 3.75 litres in a gallon so.. in English.. that's $4.88 a gallon which is on par with California's gas prices. I got guava and strawberry cream, both happen to be my favorites as well. I am still contemplating a road trip, just figuring out the logistics right now.

That was a Ford Excursion, introduced in 2000 as the biggest SUV, it was even bigger than the Expedition, and received so many complaints over its size it was discontinued in 2005.

@@SoloGlobetrotter Thanks for the correction. My - I have forgotten about the Ford Excursion!

I got the lemon mint because I had a mild sore throat at that time and I figured this would be the best.

@@SoloGlobetrotter Lemon can help with mild sore throat. I used to mix lemon juice and honey and heat it up for a few minutes before drinking it to soothe a sore throat.

The last one is closing, LOL.. so there won't be any left. I miss the Icee.

Thanks :) I truly enjoyed it in Australia. It was amazing!

Monaco was overrated and sucked, just like Dubai. Need to stop reading Conde Nast.