MUNICH VS THE REST OF GERMANY

[@gusbgguy9840]

If you are driving on the Autobahn, you will notice that "Ausfahrt" is the biggest city in Germany. It's huge!

[@rurrochman]

it‘s so huge yeah, i‘ve never seen anymore city other than ausfahrt help i wanna go to münchen im lost on the autobahn

[@SP-bb5cc]

bavaria feels more like a foreign country to me than the netherlands

[@juliaschiero659]

Itsmee ! yup

[@markschattefor6997]

+Itsmee ! If you don't say where you are living, your remark doesn't make sense.

[@SP-bb5cc]

Mark Schattefor well use your brain take a look on the map and you'll see which state is near the netherlands

[@markschattefor6997]

+Itsmee ! You could be from Berlin, or from die Ostsee, or Rügen, etc etc.

[@SP-bb5cc]

Are you serious right now?I live NEAR the netherlands how is berlin near the netherlands again if you had looked on the map you would have seen that the only states which share a border with the netherlands are Nordrhein-westfalen and Niedersachsen

[@TheYlenia5]

I am from Bremen and the highest mountain we have, is where we drop off our trash :D

[@tabeaprautzsch193]

Ylenia ich komm auch aus Bremen😂

[@thaitraveller77]

Hailey , you are being Bavarianized :-) There is a reason why so many people want to live here and you totally understand How about a "Hailey speaking Bayerisch" video- would be hillarious!

[@ThePerfectRed]

In the state of Bavaria we have four different accents (Bavarian, Swuabian, Franconian and the Palastinate or Oberpfalz) that when people speak really hardly the others cant understand. In my vocational training class we sometimes collected words like for then last part of a bread loaf and we sometimes came up with a dozen different words.

[@rachelandnick]

That's so interesting. We've gone only Berlin last time and felt in love with Germany. Can't wait to go to Munich oneday.

[@bresophil]

Haha you will realize that Berlin has nothing to do with Germany ;)

[@IlluminatedDisplays]

@@bresophil Why?

[@bresophil]

@@IlluminatedDisplays It's an unusual place, love it or hate it. A complete bubble. None of the German stereotypes apply even in the least.

[@anneneville6255]

Why everybody thinks everyone in Munich speaks only Bavarian. I have been living here my whole life and have heard mostly older people speak it, or people that have deep Bavarian roots. Munich is diverse city, there are a lot of foreigners living and working here, who obviously don't speak Bavarian. In general Bavarian is spoken in some villiages and small cities in Bavaria, but not in the big ones such as Munich.

[@haroldzentner2663]

Hayley👍 Love you. Wonderful that you realize after such a short time how beautiful Bavaria is.

[@martinkranig7677]

looks like you finally realize that life quality in this region (the heart of Europe) is absolutely uncompareable. You should really risk it and drive 5 hours southwest to Vienna and keep your eyes open to enjoy the beautiful Alps...i mean you went to the north and saw what Germany and their lifestyle is. Munich is already more chilled and Bavaria has an amazing nature; in Vienna you find the roots of chilled mentality...we Austrian would adopt bavarian, because they know how to enjoy quality time. Ha, i would appreciate a real freestate Baveria, would express better the difference between Germany and Austria😉 Always funny watching your clips, go ahead🙄👍

[@hoobymarburg167]

So you really believe only Bavarians and Austrians know how to enjoy life? You come around a lot, don`t you? ;-D

[@1Jasmin]

Martin Kraßnig sounds kinda racist to the rest of Germany to me

[@WasGuckstDuSo65]

biggest nature and biodiversity is in north-east, moron. vienna is already viennarabia anymore haha.

[@Joseph-du4vz]

munich all the waaaaay! i live in stuttgart now and i hate it

[@gorsed3060]

Me too😢

[@sobeidalagrange7129]

Years ago I went to Munich for just 3 days. I could not believe my eyes! There was so much beauty!!! I felt like staying there forever. Thanks for the video!!! :)

[@HayleyAlexis]

I am never leaving. I love it here. It's the most beautiful place in the world.

[@sobeidalagrange7129]

I don't blame you!!!

[@erikaasen4081]

@@HayleyAlexis I'm really confused between Frankfurt am Main and Munich. I leant accommodation is very difficult in Munich.

[@Big.dragon00]

@@HayleyAlexiswhat about now?

[@mcwurscht]

most important message to take home from this video: if you're high enough, you can see the alps. guess i'll go to my back yard now and put that theory to the test 8)

[@Obstgeist7]

The highest "mountain" in Schleswig-Holstein (northern most county of Germany) is 164m high. I probably wouldn't hate Dirndel and Lederhosen if non-german wouldn't think Germany=Bavaria. I think that's the only proper reason why i hate bavaria. It's insulting to be seen as weißwurst eating, Maaß drinking, dirdnl-wearer if you're from the north.

[@myrthe66]

Es nervt einfach.

[@marusak72]

Well the Central Europe is not what it looks like on the current map. The united Germany is relatively new concept from 1880's (I know it looks like a stone age from the US perspective, but it is not). Speaking about Bavaria it makes more sense to think about the end of Holy Roman Empire after The Thirty Years' War (1648). Bavaria has more similarity with Austria and Czech Republic then the rest of Germany. Similarity in religion, architecture, traditions, folklore, fairy tales, music, cuisine, etc. Confusing right? ;))

[@erickofspirit]

I've also been told that northern and southern Bavaria are two different places as well. I've been to Munch, but I've also been to Nuremberg and Bamberg.

[@imrehundertwasser7094]

If you want more Alps, you should visit Austria or Switzerland.

[@imrehundertwasser7094]

The majority of cars you see are BMW or Porsche? Those are two of the most expensive car brands. Either you live in a _very_ affluent area, or you just ignore all the other cars.

[@reck711]

Well she said she lived in Munich, so that's about right for someplace a bit outside the city. In the center it's more like Ferrari, Maserati and Lambourghini.

[@MysteryCheaterMan]

I also live in Munich and I have to disagree with Hayley. I mean, of course there are small spots in Munich where you mainly see very expensive cars but this goes for almost every city in Germany. Although there are a lot of BMWs and Porsches there is also a lot of Minis and also asian and european cars. American cars are pretty rare though (and then mostly stuff like Ford Focus or Ford Ka etc.). If you really wanna see only those expensive cars in a wider area, go visit the Starnberger See (the lake next to Starnberg, duh) about 20 kilometers south of Munich in all of the surrounding villages and cities (including Starnberg) you will mostly see expensive cars.

[@hansha5721]

The district of Starnberg is one of the richest areas in Germany, with many millionaires settling here. Why? Sure, because it's nice here, Munich is near, Salzburg is not so far, etc.

[@hoobymarburg167]

And the tax investigation rarely stops by. ;-)

[@zarahk9757]

Its actually weird. I live in baden württemberg and when driving through the smallest cities(between stuttgart and heilbronn) you can see people own porsches and maseratis so i guess it just depends

[@torbenjohansen6955]

its because that up untill 1871 germany was devided in 4 seperate kingdoms and a few dutchies. Thats why the different areas in germany have their own dialects and partly why they have their own kitchen/food style. In northen germany by the sea they have a lot of local fish dishes. Because they are so close to the sea. In Nurnberg their Bratwürst has this size and small shape because (as far as i know please correct me if i am wrong) of a law that forbade butchers to open their door and sell sasuges. after a serten houer. but it mentioned nothing about selling them through the door. thats why they sold them trough the keehole. ( Old fashioned big keys). some regions had easy acces to serten spices. while others where influensed by their naighbours arround them. like Poland, France, Holland, Austria/Hungary, the baltic contrys and scandinavia.

[@CarinaCoffee]

It really is true that the rest of us Germans have a hard time understanding the Bavarians sometimes. From my experience, even in official settings some of them just don't even try to speak in a way that the rest of the world could understand (some Schwaben unfortunately do that too), it can be frustrating.

[@HayleyAlexis]

I understand Carina. It's really hardcore for me. I just smile and nod my head hoping that they just walk away

[@hansha5721]

Hayley Alexis but if you ask him, I'm sure, he will try to speak in a understandable way😉

[@MrDonkrypton]

Or, they would tell you the same thing again. Just louder. Bavarians...m/...!

[@hansha5721]

Yes of course. "He must have something in his ears because he does not understand me"

[@MrDonkrypton]

I remember beeing on holiday in Turkey and seeing and a bavarian woman shouting at a waiter: _"Rrradler! A Raaadler! Verstehst' mi net?_ *A RRRAAADLERRR*" - and it wasn't funny at all, only embarrassing...m/...!

[@monicastudnick4200]

I love Bavaria! Garmisch Partenkirchen is my second home and soon to be my only home. I call myself a Bavarican. Beautiful people and very accepting I have found. Munich is only about an hour train ride north and awesome to visit for a day of shopping and eating!

[@svenb.7888]

Nice observation Hayley! OK most cars are not Porsches - but you are right, people who don't appreciate the beauty of nature around Munich might not like this city as much as other more urban metropols.

[@Patbwoy]

I will have to disagree on various points. In Munich it's actually become pretty rare to find any speakers of the Bavarian idiom, the young generation growing up in Munich don't know sh!t abut Bavarian anymore. I've even come across kids who were born to Bavarian parents who actually speak Bavarian, yet those kids wouldn't even understand the Bavarian language. The Bavarian culture, at least here in Munich, has become a carnival tradition, whereas people from all over the world suddenly feel that they should be dressing up in a traditional Bavarian style, in order to blend in on silly binge drinking festivals, which also have nothing to do with Bavarian culture anymore. Traditional dresses used to express a certain affiliation with a certain culture, which members of that culture would wear with pride. Unfortunately being Bavarian myself I hardly ever want to wear my traditional clothes, as nowadays it only stands for a culture that was sold out to big business. If you want to wear your Dirnld, that's your decision, just know, that what you thought is tradition here in Bavaria, has nothing to do with it. You have fallen victim to the misinformation that big businesses have spread in order to cash in on a culture that once was dear to the Bavarians. Sure, I'm not speaking for all Bavarians, but I'm not the only one who disagrees with what's going on here. Our culture has been diluted and commercialised in a way I have never seen before. The Oktoberfest, now even here officially being marketed as the "beer festival" used to be a peoples festival that didn't circle around binge drinking and generally behaving outrageous. It was for the people (visitors welcome of course) for their enjoyment, one of which of course was the consumption of beer. But it was never JUST about beer. You people are successfully being told that this festival is mainly about beer, and you were successfully being misinformed into believing that it was a tradition to dress in Dirndl and Lederhosn for any visitor of the festival. It was the Bavarians who would wear their traditional dresses as a sign of pride and affiliation with the Bavarian culture. You could tell who was Bavarian, because a Bavarian would wear his/her traditional attire. Everybody else would wear normal clothes, as we'd expect. Nowadays even the most exotic tourist gets a cheap Dirndl or Lederhosn, thinking that's what you have to do if you visit the Oktoberfest. This culture of ours has lost its value, it's become a fancy-dress ball and fashion show. I mean, c'mon, who would seriously consider wearing a traditional dress on some traditional gathering somewhere in Uzbekistan? If you weren't from Uzbekistan, you'd feel silly, and rightly so. Yet, people from all over the world feel entitled to turn our culture into a masquerade. I don't want to bring up the whole cultural appropriation bullsh!t, but please show some respect for a culture, that's dear to us!

[@rudolffellermeier9774]

i don´t mind a good looking woman wearing a Dirndl. It makes her looking even better, Bavarian or Mogolian.

[@Patbwoy]

Fair enough. But being a Bavarian myself I find it somehow disturbing, that my culture, my traditions have been diluted into being not much more than a silly fashion for binge drinking tourists. Cultures used to have a certain value for fuck sake! If you want too dress up nicely, get something else, maybe something out of your own culture, if it really NEEDS to be something cultural. Or else just find any nice dress. It doesn't HAVE to be somebody else' cultural (and valued) attire. It's a matter of respect towards other peoples culture.

[@rudolffellermeier9774]

what I find disturbing is that very young children on their way home from school speak Hochdeutsch and what really upsets me is that they even speak with a northern German accent. Not their fault, though. The only TV and radio stations that do not offend my ears are the Austrian stations

[@Patbwoy]

Agreed. Yet they dress up in what I like to call "Disney Dirndls" (those ugly way too short and way to brightly colored Dirndls, that seem to have come from a Disney movie) and cheap fake Lederhosn, when the time for Oktoberfest has come. Oh, and one more thing: In Bavaria you don't say "Tschüüüß"! My interpretation of all this is, that younger people find the Bavarian culture is for old people only, and thus needs to be rejected. But that's a whole different story I suppose...

[@Dovndyr13]

But isn't that typical to unify one country and make it feel as one unity? My Uncle from Hamburg is the typical stupid northern german guy, thinking east germans are in germany to collect social wellfare and all bavarians are Na.i, becourse of theire old pride. (As said he's an idiot). Having one common tongue hides these differences - and I think it's a pity. A century ago even my country Denmark had several dialects, every island and region its tongue. Only the more strange have survived, because of the local pride. There at least the rural areas of Austria have kept it's dialects, only Vienna having a flirt (or love-hate relationship) with Hochdeutsch and trying to adapt to that german

[@ggghh1]

In bavaria, even from small town to the next small town 10km away, they have a completely different accents, which are nearly impossible to understand if you aren't used to it

[@pythonmentor]

I love how respectful you are for our culture. I think you are an enrichment for us. We need more people like you here and less Germans who despise our culture, except for the Oktoberfest. I hope you are going to learn more Bavarian, I can even be your teacher if you like :D

[@OliVia-jk7jc]

GIRL!!! I LOVE THIS! You look amaaaaazingggg!!!

[@pauljeitler7678]

Tracht (Lederhosen & Dirndl) isn't really a german thing at all - it's just worn in Bavaria, whereas it's worn allover Austria, Switzerland and also South Tyrol, which is to Italy what Bavaria is to Germany. It really grinds my gears when people from other parts of the world think it's a *german* thing because, aside from Bavaria, the rest of Germany really doesn't have *anything* to do with it - aside from that, keep your videos coming! I absolutely love these kinda videos (y) have a good one

[@agreeneish]

When you're an American even tiny observations about Europeans get taken the wrong way.. Heck even the compliments !

[@reck711]

Nice video. A few things though: You lobbed platt deutsch in with bayrisch and schwäbisch, which isn't technically correct. Bayrisch and Schwäbisch are german dialects wheres as Plattdeutsch actually is it's own language with it's dialects, like rheinisch platt and ost_frisisch platt. I agree on the dirndl thing though. It's kinda quirky to wear one outside of bavaria, but if you want to, go ahead. Those things somehow make every woman look gourgeous, imho. And finally yeah don't order a weißwurst in berlin just as much as you don't want to order a currywurst in munich. Not worth the risk.

[@wernerruf7761]

There is no "Bayerisch" as a language, dialect or what ever you call it. The correct spelling is "Bairisch", only the spelling of the state was changed to "Bayern". - Der Baier spricht Bairisch und hat nix mit "y" am Hut, hoast mi!

[@hoobymarburg167]

Die Schilder an der Bayerischen Landesgrenze sollten nicht nur darauf hinweisen, dass man einen Freistaat betritt, sondern auch ein "Y" freies Land. Geyodelt wird mit viel Iiii... ;-D

[@HayleyAlexis]

Thank you Harm :) yea my mouth is a lot faster than my brain at times 😂🙈

[@DMSG1981]

@Werner Ruf: Really?!? Every 3rd word is misspelled, and THAT is what's bothering you? Pretty nit-picky, imo.

[@antoniahunnius2723]

She knows more about german politics than me and I'm german .. is that sad?

[@hansha5721]

Antonia Hunnius it seems it is your fault. Every one can read papers, listen to the news, talk with friends or parents or similar. Social media are not a good place because there are to many idiots

[@BlueeyedRabbit]

Yes it is sad, but do not mind, there are more important things to know

[@SoraGamer01]

thats because you are not interested in politics.

[@Smiuley]

Yes, this is sad

[@mariebommes3551]

Same

[@APedroSanchez]

i lived in munich for six month.... not too shabby

[@nwodon8481]

If you travel to the north, goto the beauty near sea places like St. Peter Ording or the Island of Foehr or Sylt (Nortseaside) or Travemuende/Scharbeutz/Fehmann/Island of Ruegen Eastseaside ;)

[@SuperBalders]

Hayle come to Westfalen and try Grünkohl mit Kartoffeln, Speck und Mettenden. I bet you like it. There are amazing stews in all european countries. Very likely eaten during autumn and winter. :)

[@HayleyAlexis]

I love Grünkohl with potatoes and sausages!! So delicious nom nom

[@alexka9245]

Grünkohl 🙄🙄🙄🙄🤪probier mal hessischen Haferschleim mit Spargel. Der rockt! 😼😏

[@dido7427]

You can compare Bavaria with parts of Colorado, like boulder in front of the Rockys

[@HayleyAlexis]

I hope to go to Colorado some time this year so I can see if it's like bavaria

[@thestonegateroadrunner7305]

I'd say you should rather hope Bavarians don't make fun of other parts of Germany. ;)

[@TheCimbrianBull]

When Kennedy visited Berlin he uttered the famous sentence "Ich bin ein Berliner". I too have visited Berlin which made me say: "Ich bin ein Berliner Pfannkuchen". Hamburg is a city I have also been to some years ago: "Ich bin ein Hamburger". :-)

[@MsXlr8urself]

The Mennonites in Belize speak Plattdeutsch. 😊 I've always heard Bavaria described as the Texas of Germany. I'm a proud Texan lol.

[@EmiLy-xs8jl]

omg i already love you just by the fact that munich is your home!

[@ItsVonk]

Omg I love it so much if you throw in a few German phrases :D I live in the flat part of Germany (born here, always lived here, so having mountains around when I'm traveling feels so strange xD) but I can fully understand why you love Bavaria so much. Of course, it is special (both in the good and the strange way xD) but I love the diversity of landscape we have in different parts of Germany. However, Munich is awesome when it comes to landscape, architecture and food :D Love your videos so much

[@mrd7067]

There are etiquette / a code regarding Dirndl. Maybe you want to look it up.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

Hey, Hayley, happy birthday from a fellow Aries.

[@PatrickSSmith-jy4ou]

I always considered Bavaria the "German version of Texas". The CSU (Christian Social Union) as far as I know is the bavavian sister party of the CDU (Christian Democratic Union).. or what is kinda what the U.S. republicans are (whereby in recent years, the CDU has become more social democratic.. so much to that. The SPD (I know that sounds like some new version of WD-40, haha), are the social democrats and have a 150 year old history, as being the oldest polical party in Germany.

[@hansha5721]

Hello Hayley, I agree fully with you (of course) But on the other hand, it is not so good if you find Munich so great because more Prussians come here and settle down here permanently. Here is a speech: if a Prussian dies in Bavaria, then it is bad, because of 10 burial guests 7 remain here.

[@hoobymarburg167]

then it is much better to survive Munich and Bavaria somehow ;-D

[@steverobbins4665]

Love this video! I used to live in Plauen in Sachsen and they had their own regional language and had regional food. When I first moved there, I had no idea what they were saying. :) I know exactly where you're coming from. I miss it though and would love to move back to Germany! Tchuess!!

[@AceMusicFreak]

It's really kinda interesting that Bavaria seems to take the whole south in people's minds if they're not from germany. I know some people from different parts of the world and even if they know a bit about germany a normal conversation would go like this: Person: "So where did you grow up?" Me: "Near Heidelberg, that in Baden-Württemberg." Person: "Baden-Württemberg?" Me: "Yeah, it's in the south." Person: "But I thought that was Bavaria." But yeah especially northern Baden-Württemberg is getting overlooked, especially by bands and that's the reason I couldn't go to concerts when I was younger because they were always hours away and my parents don't like alternative music But seriously even people in germany have no clue because when we were in a class trip in year 8 in northern germany somebody asked us where we're from and so we told them "Near Heidelberg." becuse that's really the only city near where I grew up. That person had no clue where that was and so we had to resort to saying that it's near Hoffenheim becuase they have a halfway decent football (soccer) club that people know (and people from the region hate).

[@WasGuckstDuSo65]

hoppenheim hoppenheim

[@50043211]

Yes, we Bavarians are thankful for everything we got. Iam always amused by the other Germans when they rattle down their sterotyps about my country. Especially they dont realize that we dont care what they think of us. They will never understand how Bavarians can be conservative and subversive/antiauthoritarian at the same time. Also Derndl in Dinderl looks AWESOME!

[@finnjons3792]

Up north we like to wear Lederhosen and Dirndls too. But only during Oktoberfest and on a more ironic tone

[@lydiakusimba7266]

U can invite me during oktoberfest

[@dominicschmidt8275]

I left Munich, my city and moved to Colorado. Pretty nice here, but I miss Bavaria!

[@kinglars2280]

Dear Hayley, I`m from Germany.... From Lower Saxony. As we say in the North: People from Bavaria are not from Germany.... But there are exceptions. And, BMW - Jup... Extremly good Cars! Even if they come from Bavaria. Hayley: If U like Soccer : Echte Müncher sind Fans von / of 1860 München ;-)

[@alwinhoffmann1214]

Hiasl: It's funny here in the states any event partaining to German cultur takes has overwhelmingly a Bavarien flairpresent in it . Right away you see them in lederhosen or dirndls dressed even if most of them are from any other partof the world but Bayern.And nine out of ten you adress in German (much less Bavarien) look at you like I was fromthe moon. In general the Bavarien stands for all of German. A Minchner bus.

[@florianstollmayerchannel2657]

What a cool video. I am a Bavarian from Munich leaving in TEXAS. I speak Bavarian fluent.

[@1Jasmin]

Florian Stollmayer Tenor, Spanish Guitar, Piano *living *fluently

[@brownsugarbunnie678]

I love your videos so much 😍😍😍 your very entertaining

[@mariebmn5386]

i live 30km away from the alps THAT is beautiful

[@Fischbroetchen]

moin :) in hamburg we like to say: "alles südlich der elbe ist ausland." which translates to 'everything south of the elbe is foreign country" :D and the people are allways saying that they dont like bavaria and its people, but most times it meant as a joke. i think ;)

[@damienwayne2347]

How long did it take you to get fluent in the german language?

[@alzar11]

This is hilarious! My boyfriend is from Bremen and he always says "Bavaria is not real Germany, they can't even speak German" hahaha!

[@Thraim.]

>Bremen >speaking German well Pick one.

[@HayleyAlexis]

I feel that's what every german says when I te them I live in Munich

[@alzar11]

If it makes you feel better, he says it with affection :D

[@StrammerBursche]

bremen is jealous because they have no culture of their own. The one thing they have is temporary work and educational system that sucks balls.

[@duftstabkerze4236]

So somebody from a Niederdeutsch region tries to tell somebody from a Hochdeutsch region how to speak German? This is like a blind describing an elephant.

[@elmarwinkler6335]

I am German and I grew up in a time, where the only people wearing Trachten like Dirndel and Lodenjacken or Lederhosen were NAZIS. Some of us older folks feel uncomfortable around that and Nationalstolz because of that. Its OK realy its just the feeling and the fear that the nazis are coming back. Peace and health to all of you.

[@laylachris6872]

visit Bernkastel-Kues in September, there is one of the biggest wine fest in Germany plus Bernkastel-Kues is beautiful too 😉

[@JoeGomez1]

Hmm Never been to Munich but from what i read and seen i think it would be the place that i would like to live in seeing that i'm in a " Country " phase right now i assume there are more Rural places in Bavaria which i would like and i understand they more conservative and Traditional there ? Yeah that would be great . Here in Southern California , San Diego in Particular Mercedes Benz Rules and BMW Drivers are seen as Posers LOL my test for this is ask a BMW Driver if their Car is Naturally Aspirated or Forced Induction . See You in Bavaria one of these Days

[@IlluminatedDisplays]

Upper Bavaria (the region around Munich) is actually not so „rural“, it is one of the most crowded regions in Germany. The Munich metropolitain region is home to 6 million people.

[@irritablearchitect]

Freistaat Bayern. It's a whole other country! Oh, and the Dirndl IS the best dress in the world! Wish I could get meine Frau into one.

[@shaniquaaa97]

I used to live in a little town about an hour and a half away from Munich near Ulm and I feel like people there spoke a mix between Schwäbisch and Bayrisch. But when someone would speak full on Schwäbisch I had such trouble understanding them! They just sound like they're barking with stones in their mouth. Idk how anyone understands each other.

[@DMSG1981]

Hihi, she said "If you're high enough..." @4:51

[@HayleyAlexis]

You...LOL I said it in reference to the Alter Peter XD

[@liriosogno6762]

I am from lower saxony and i really cant understand bavarian sometimes! haha What i think is super "dreist" is that when they write youtube comment or on facebook they even write like they talk bavarian!!

[@OnLyKnOpPaS]

the CSU is not cool

[@hoobymarburg167]

Hey Hayley, have you ever noticed, the more beautiful the landscape, the more strange and weird the people are? ;-) Bavaria is not everywhere beautiful, do you like the landscape north of Munich, where the hop grows, right next to the motorway? The Alps, the alpine lakes are breathtaking, but the Northern Italian lakes are simply fantastic. The gentle hillside landscape (Mittelgebirge) north of Frankfurt also have their charm, the Rhine Valley and so on. Cologne is an aesthetic accident. ;-) But it is ugly everywhere, where you are not liked. This should not be your problem ;-)

[@florianstollmayerchannel2657]

I sprech guad boarisch. I hoff es versteht's mi oba a guad!

[@HayleyAlexis]

NATÜRLICH

[@florianstollmayerchannel2657]

Hayley Alexis nice to meet you. Gruesti aus Dallas nach Minga mei Hoamat.

[@Gaso_Meter]

Freilich! (und ich bin aus Kiel;))

[@shinaplayschu7149]

well, "servus Oida" is from austria, I'm from Salzburg that's where the border to Bayern (Freilassing) is. It's so funny to me that people use the word Oida in a part of Germany xD

[@patrickrobertsouza317]

Servus aus Minga (München). I woaß eigentlich ned, ob's dir übahaupt bewusst is, oba Österreich war Bayern :) Österreich wurde im boarischen Regnschbuarg ois Königreich deklariert. Des wos ihr in AT und Südtirol sprecht is Boarisch! Freili klingt's bissl anders. In Wean spricht ja koaner wie a Soizbuaga. Und hier spricht koa Rosenheimer wie a Lindauer. Wos i dir jetzert sogn ko is, komm iwann nach Bayern und du wirst scho sehngn, dess AT und Bay viele Gemeinsamkeiten habn :) In Minga sogt jeder Oida, zefix, servus, griaß Gott, Habedehre usw. Pfiati!!!

[@user-wr4eh7gh4b]

Did she just separate the UK and Scotland ?😳

[@n3m3z1z]

There is not only one language in Bavaria. Every small region has their own variation of Bavarian (Bayrisch). Just look to Frankonia, Lower Bavaria, Upper Bavaria, the Munich Bavarian - all of these are completely different. And please say eT cetera, not ex cetera.

[@kimchen101]

But in the North of Germany you have the Baltic Sea 😀🌊. It's pretty cool going to the beach and not to a lake 🌝

[@natti80]

definitely. i have so many beaches to choose from. i love living up here at the coast

[@theturkanabus3610]

where I'm from, the lake has a beach😀

[@MrBerlinPark]

I would never move to Bavaria because of the mountains. I like my countryside flat and close to water/sea.

[@grinsers]

Actually, people who think in terms of regional clichés not just for fun but for real are primitive personalities. In Germany as also in the rest of the world.

[@eldefunes8665]

Bavarians are very "special", but the rest of Germany are real nice guys... Bavarians are more like Texans. *g* But we have to be fair, Munich is like an island in dark waters, so dont leave Munich or people in leather pants will catch u...

[@florianzimmer7604]

Yes, a version of Texas that scores better at Pisa than the rest of the country, has the highest GDP per capita of the Flächenländer and the lowest unemploymentrate. So.. absolutely not like Texas, except for the fact that Bavarians also think that they are special.

[@tobexdmasterofjej6363]

Du blöder SAUPREIS

[@linajurgensen4698]

„Bayrisch“ is not a language it’s a dialect. „Plattdüütsch“ in Schleswig-Holstein is an own language.

[@BeaucoupMila]

What is a Bauer Kent? I'm sure I'm saying/spelling it the wrong way.

[@HayleyAlexis]

The literal translation is a farm kid but I would guess the best word that matches it is country bumpkin

[@BeaucoupMila]

Ah ha! Thank you. I am strongly considering moving to Germany. I am from Chicago. Can I message you and ask you for advice?

[@annamarkwardt2080]

Endlich 🎉🎉🎉🎉 Es ist so schlimm wenn man aus MV kommt und du immer denen aus Bayern verglichen wirst 😂 sry an alle die aus Bayern kommen ich mag euch trotzdem ☺️

[@dorislied6123]

Munich is the most expensive town to live in Germany...

[@Patbwoy]

@@LiaGarciaNu1 No, by far not. Although Berlin is catching up now...

[@XtinaLucia]

U get that drone yet Mike???

[@HayleyAlexis]

That's what I'm saying. Nope 😐🙈

[@gurjotsingh2504]

Hbd🍷

[@rudolffellermeier9774]

Hi Hayley, Bavaria got lucky to have you

[@hansha5721]

Wås bist'n du für oana? What German culture are you talking about? You have too often missed in history lessons? Germany has always been an immigration country, (E.g. The great migration of peoples in the 5th century.

[@lou8824]

Happy birthday

[@HayleyAlexis]

Aww thank you :p

[@IIIOOOUS]

You have Lederhosen for yourself ?

[@HayleyAlexis]

No...my butt is too big

[@IIIOOOUS]

@@HayleyAlexis I heard you want to visit Berlin, we had very beautiful weather last week , so I made a couple of videos. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jpSnmGSDo65recU

[@istahilhamdi9833]

I want to what's behind the shaved hair

[@beri1452]

Hey, ich bin Deutsche und komme aus der Nähe von Hamburg (also ganz im Norden) und ich kann einfach nicht verstehen, wie du aus FLORIDA nach Deutschland ziehen kannst. Ich würde alles dafür geben, um zum Beispiel in Florida leben zu können😍😍🤤🤤 und ich denke es geht sehr sehr vielen so.. 😁 Hätte das niemals gedacht, dass es das gibt haha. Hoffe du fühlst dich wohl hier 🙊

[@berndheghmanns1437]

LOL typical Hayley

[@Humpelstilzchen]

Oida wos gädn hä? Servus oida ois guad hammas... perfekte Aussprache 😯😯👍 wie machstn das? Ich bin so ein dialektsprecher und das war perfekt. Respekt 🤩🤩🤩👍

[@vbvideo1669]

Nice video! :)

[@melaniemarbut2689]

Bayern des samma mir :-) super Hailey

[@_special_k_]

I live in munich as well! U wanna meet ?

[@vere3170]

i kinda have to disagree.. all of south germany (Baden/Schwabenland/Bayern) is like you described munich/bavaria. they all have f*cked up dialects and wear dirndl/lederhose etc. there's a noticeable difference between those 3 parts and the other parts of germany. but i do agree that bavaria is more extreme in being extreme i guess xD

[@florianzimmer7604]

Yes the difference is that we excell at educational comparison tests like Pisa, and the North of Germany kind of doesn't., that our economy is strong and unemployment rates are low. You choose your team: team 'future' or team 'lives on subsidies untill the day the South chooses not to pay them anymore.'

[@DaGuys470]

In Berlin we say: Bavaria is outside Germany, it's another country

[@AVolpe86]

Paul Walker komisch das selbe sagen wir über Berlin 😅

[@florianzimmer7604]

Well, then have fun to survive without Bavarian money and subsidies.

[@ktrnl8926]

Sagen wir auch in Köln

[@IlluminatedDisplays]

Who says that? The Swabian and Hanoveran Wannabe-Berliners in Berlin?

[@Ezekielepharcelis]

Not only Munich/Bavaria got it's own Language ;)

[@Owensha]

First to comment.........Yaaaay!!!!!

[@scotchgod8478]

Bavaria is as different from the rest of germany as Texas is from the rest of the USA

[@lirro100]

I am sure you look extraordinarily stunning in your Dirndl :)

[@d.7819]

👍👍👍👍👍

[@martinkranig7677]

Haha, southeast i meant😋

[@borderlord]

Beauty..Xx from London

[@lisafinkerinne8587]

Ich liebe die Landschaft im Norden😍

[@soundofeighthooves]

fränkisch ♥

[@oliviavgt4933]

& it's so funny hearing that y'all think in Munich / Bavaria u only wear Lederhosen and u only eat Weißwurst hahah . So not true . Of course each area in Germany has its own eating cultures but we eat normal things haha burgers pizza salad .