American Couple Reacts "Why Europe Is Insanely Well Designed" | Americans React To Europe

[@alex__andrei]

In the EU, there is the Schengen Area which as he said, is a free-travel zone. You don’t need a passport to enter a Schengen country, all you need is a valid id card and you’re good to go, there is also no border checkpoints-think of it as a border between american states- only a sign to tell you what country you have entered. The EU is the best thing ever created and I love being a part of it!

[@arnodobler1096]

EU 👍 especially the countries that also have the euro, no more exchanging or converting money. You know at first glance what costs (including taxes) and no fees for the exchange. I love it. You can live and work wherever you want. Work in one country, live in another and shop in the third if you live near the border. I´m European - sure there are problems too, but sh.t happens

[@FanFictionneer]

@@Drescher1984 We pass along information between EU countries and there's cameras that recognise license plates that are internationally wanted. If they really need to, they'll find you.

[@AR-GuidesAndMore]

The Shengen is was not EU wide or limited to the EU its an agreement between sovereign states, the EU is not needed. The Economic zones are older that the EU and non EU members are part of it. Its an agreement between sovereing states the Eu is not needed. The same is turue for basicly every agreement the EU is nothing more than an Orginization that exist to force complaiants against sovereing nations against their will. The EU is an act of evil and should be abolished mutual benefitial agreements secure the peace. Forcing compliance does not.

[@MrMajsterixx]

Iam czech and i like the cooperation etc. but not the dictate of the neomarxists that are there. THose mothafuckas openly admit that there are gonna be losses to achieve the eventual Utopia of just and green world, theyr not even hiding it. This is soviet union 2.0 with how it is currently working. Forcing their view on other countries that dont see it that way while lying to themselves that its for better world.

[@anonniemouse8042]

Why do a lot of countries want to leave it’s an expensive experiment. It was a good idea until greedy globalists got hold of it.

[@SwatFreaq23]

no matter which city or which country u going to visit, make sure to give it several days of exploring, tasting and enjoying. and consider that not only the popular cities could be beautiful, even smaller or unknown cities might have the points u like to experience

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

We want to be amongst the locals.😊

[@BrazenNL]

What I didn't hear mentioned is that for instance in The Netherlands, busses and trams have separate lanes where needed. In the US, if you take the bus, you're in the same traffic as the cars, so what's the use? You won't be quicker than taking the car. In the busy areas in The Netherlands, PT is not held up by cars, so you're quicker than a car. That's the incentive.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Hmm interesting.

[@veryincognito6776]

Inside the shengen area you don't need a passport to switch to another country.

[@thisismaria27]

I’m biased and would ofc recommend my hometown Vienna. I definitely recommend Rome for the history and the amazing food and London just bc it’s London. All three of these cities are easily accessible by public transport, rich in history and just gorgeous all-around. If you come to Vienna I’ll happily show you guys around :)

[@daecimvs]

You dont have to be biased to recommend Vienna. I'm Polish and I think its one of the most beautiful cities in Europe. Definitely captures European culture very well.

[@thisismaria27]

@@daecimvs thank you sm!! Vienna is a real beauty and I know how lucky I am that I get to live here 🥰

[@daecimvs]

@@thisismaria27 Greetings from Kraków to Vienna 😇

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

We're going to hold you to the tour if we decide on Vienna!😊

[@jp2508]

Portugal is an amazing country to visit 🇵🇹 there's a lot of history, it's family friendly and it's very easy to get around. Lisbon is the city of the hills but you can still survive 😂

[@MsDiaEmms]

I'm from Munich and will give myself a treat: Paris at Christmas time. Their high speed train TGV brings passagers daily from eg Munich to Paris within 5,5 hours. The train is nice, clean and comfortable. When there I can either walk to my hotel or just take the metro. The prices are fair.,too.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

A good treat indeed!

[@SinisterMJ]

I am from Munich, and just went to Paris. Driving in the train is just chilling, read a book, watch a movie, you're there. In Paris we used buses and metro everywhere, we even wondered where you could have possibly parked a car where we stayed

[@larwacanale5394]

In my city Starachowice Poland, we got a free public transport bus with 20 lines

[@anotherthez7598]

I don't know what's wrong with this, outdated perhaps? We in the EU do not need passports or any kind of silly paperwork, we can move freely just like between American states.

[@Gert-DK]

Nortern Europe is very family friendly, including the Netherlands and Germany. It's many years since I have been in the southern part of Europe. But I guess it's the same. I have noticed, that Berlin and Copenhagen are very similar at one point, there are many parks, where kids can "burn off" some energy. EDIT: Take a look at the channel "My Merry Messy Life ". It a US family of 6 people and a cat and now two hamsters. They have a lot of videos on their kids and going on playgrounds and much more.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Will do!

[@hanifleylabi8071]

With cars it's not just the pollution, getting rid of huge roads and carparks in cities makes them much more lives liveable.

[@Patrikch100]

I am European, more specificly from the Czech Republic and I do not own a car a i do not plan to own a car. I just do not need it. I have go to every city, every village by train or bus. I also so not own a passport. I just do not need it. Traveling through Europe, ID from my country is all I need.

[@n.q163]

What you are saying around 05:10 is interesting. That is a big misconceptions about having good Infrastructure. Almost everybody does own a car and most of the time two. But we have the freedom to chose between options of transportation. For instance, I go to work by bike or tram (10/15min), I walk to the grocery store (5min) and I go by car (1,5H) or train (1H) to my parents. I choose the way of transportation depending on what's the fastest way or what I prefer on at that moment.

[@samrevlej9331]

No, not everyone owns a car. A great deal of city dwellers don't. Students, for example.

[@mixlllllll]

@@samrevlej9331 In the bigger cities yes. In smaller cities or towns (let alone countryside) most people own a car. Atleast in my country.

[@sunseeker9581]

If you want great weather I'd choose the Mediterranean. Germany France and the Netherlands all have they're uniqueness. Then there's countries like Croatia which are beautiful. It really depends what you want to see like cities or beaches. Obviously capitol cities will be more expensive and busy but have their bonuses too like Rome which really is amazing to see. My top 3 capitol cities would be Rome Amsterdam and Berlin. London is obviously also great and very diverse. Athens Barcelona Prague also amazing to see. Lets see some travel videos to help you decide

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

So many options! Travel videos coming soon!

[@sunseeker9581]

Electric vehicles are good for cutting pollution but they also have their problems. Like where the electricity comes from and Lithium mining. Public transport is the best solution in my view

[@Qmecontando]

You should visit Europe and live these things on your own. If you come to Barcelona, i Will be really pleased to take you both on a tour of the city.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Thank you!

[@mikoajmochnacki545]

Hey, enjoyed your video, cheers form Poland 🇵🇱 I come to the us pretty often, but it's still surprising how extensive your car network is. Your cities are incredibly spread out and you can drive for long distanced and still be surrounded by buildings, not that much of a thing here. It comes in handy sometimes, but it's really hard to get somewhere or foot or in any other way without a car. In my city there's universal tickets and hundreds of tram, metro and bus lines. It's really neat and you should come to europe to experience the culture shock too at some point

[@noodleppoodle]

I think an important difference is that a lot of people in the USA live in not very densely populated areas - detached houses. It makes organising public transport harder

[@grethi8110]

Southern Europe (Italy, Greece, Spain, Portugal) is definitely the best, most fun and prettiest part of Europe. The food is the best too. But it can get quite chaotic 😆

[@hunchbackaudio]

According to people from southern Europe that is...;-) At least we can agree on the chaotic.

[@grethi8110]

@@hunchbackaudio well... I would say it's quite objective. especially when it comes to history, art and food

[@hunchbackaudio]

@@grethi8110 Fun, pretty and best are no objectives by any means. It's all preference. And art? A lot of the worlds most famous painters and composers are from central and northern Europe?

[@mixlllllll]

@@grethi8110 No it's not objective. I would rather choose northern or central Europe anytime :)

[@vaudevillian7]

You generally won’t get a long line for buses and trams because they turn up so frequently- in city centres you’re looking at 1 every 2 minutes say

[@ToldYouSo18]

Open borders can also be a big of an issue. Crimals can easily cross the border whilst local police jurisdiction ends at the border. There are countries that work together like the Netherland, Belgium and Germany but its rather difficult to find someone 2 or 3 countries away.

[@aidanclarke6106]

TBH 30€ is not the usual price for a Paris-Amsterdam trip. It is a price you can get if you reserve far in advance and on weekdays.

[@purpleguy5274]

Not true at all with advanced booking . I went last year Strassburg- Mallorca , paid 3EUR with Ryanair , booked 2 weeks prior only. Also in the NL where I do live you get flight tickets to Paris on high season for like 15 EUR one way often. Also Paris - Amsterdam with Flixbus is like even under 30EUR even if you book 3 tata prior so your point is invalid

[@minischembri9893]

I can top the 30 Euro ticket to Paris. In June July and August we had a 9 Euro ticket for each month that was valid ALL OVER GERMANY and gave access to ANY public transport and the Regional trains except for the fast trains. It was such a success that the German government thinks about a follow-up ticket.

[@ForgedInFire6469]

They actually just decided to reintroduce it in January.

[@minischembri9893]

@@ForgedInFire6469 Danke, Du bist besser informiert als ich. :)

[@yordalyn]

The € 30.00 is from Paris to Amsterdam and not within the country of France.

[@tonycasey3183]

If you are travelling around Europe I would definitely look at a family interrail pass. About 600 bucks for a family of four - four unlimited days travel within one month anywhere in Europe. 700 for for five days and 900 for seven days. Literally every country in Europe is covered. No driving, you can pay a supplement for a sleeper car on an overnight journey saving you the cost of a hotel that night. No worries about driving. The kids can move around. You can keep them entertained and play games. No stopping for toilet breaks and all your destinations can be right in the centre of you destination city! Just bear in mind that you will probably want to limit the amount of luggage you take and you'll need to plan ahead. Oh and if you decide to add some extra journeys, in many European countries, your kids will travel free of charge.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

So awesome! Thanks for sharing this with us - it helps!

[@toomasargel8503]

Ithnk at population at 100.000 town must be public transportation enough to get work/ school and in evening after consert / theater back home without car or taxi = every 20 -30minutes interwall even after 7 PM. ..and rush hour max10 minutes waiting time for bus / tram.

[@harexTHC]

Im 31y old and i travel almost whole Europe only ID :) I never have passport :D

[@silkmaze]

I have just planned a trip to visit friends in October. In North Germany, I'll take the underground (5 min away from where I live) to the main railway station (2 stops away). From there I'll get on to the high speed train and 6 hours later, relaxed and rested, I'll get out in Innsbruck, Austria, where I'll be picked up by them. I don't have to drive 6-10 hours on the roads, with idiots who want to drive fast or slow, or be extra vigilant because of all the trucks, and other stupid drivers. Instead, I'll sit in my pre-booked seat, put my homemade coffee on the table, put my earbuds in, and relax while reading a good book on my tablet. I might even visit the restaurant car around lunchtime, or just dose for a while, because, you know, no stupid drivers trying to kill themselves and others, or trying to show who's d**k is bigger by driving way over the speed limit.

[@Jontor11]

What the US has is a LOT of cars and roads. That makes for a huge pollution bomb.

[@purpleguy5274]

Traveled through while EU and outside of it even . I'd recommend Netherlands, Hungary, or Poland for visit. Those are IMO best tourist destinations in Europe now. Go Netherlands if you aren't on budget , if you are go Poland Or Hungary

[@vaudevillian7]

The US used to have amazing public transportation, some of the best in the world, until the car lobby got involved…

[@vhc6600]

I live inside zone 2 of London I don't have a car or a licence because I have never needed a car, but if I wanted one a parking space in my development would be around £40,000 ($45,000) then you have to add fuel, insurance, maintenance and taxes etc... Cars just are simply to expensive to run anyway now

[@liamhartley6563]

It's (sadly) no longer an EU city but London is definitely worth seeing :D

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Definitely at the top of our list!

[@MrMajsterixx]

sadly ? u are the luckiest that u got our of it till they made u another post soviet country

[@anonniemouse8042]

Not sadly it’s a good thing it no longer belongs to a globalist old boys club.

[@ablowman]

Come to London that is bursting with history for a visit then get the Eurostar train at St Pancras to continental Europe. You won’t be disappointed. 😊

[@troublesometoaster4492]

In my country it's literally four or five times faster to wait for the train to head to the main city than having to drive there. Our cities are also extremely close to each other, often so close you won't even notice that you just crossed three or four cities, and you definitely won't see many patches of empty countryside like in the USA, so you can expect a train station every two or three minutes from another. Most supermarkets and popular venues have EV charging as well, so you can charge your car while you shop or go to the cinema, with some places, such as malls, giving you a discount or even not charging you for parking for the first couple of hours if you have a receipt as proof that you have paid something inside. This does wonders for them as sometimes people will shop just because of free parking, as parking can be very expensive in big cities, but usually free everywhere else.

[@miguelromao4703]

Hi, I'm Portuguese but I live in the UK which sadly recently left the EU... I came here because the freedom of movement made it easy for me to do so and I'm sure I wouldn't have done the same now we have to go through the rigmarole of all the paperwork that comes with emigrating. Although it differs slightly from country to country, in general, the standard of living is fairly good across Europe. Healthcare, transport and security are generally good, but, just like everywhere in the world, there are not so great pockets where safety, access to resources (oportunities) and poverty are a concern - These are not isolated cases, every country in Europe has the same inequality issues, though some countries do better than others at hiding this, nevertheless, every single country in Europe has millions of it's citizens still to this day having to resort to food banks to feed themselves and their children, and a lot of these people do work but just can't make ends meet. And yes, the visit is free, but people are still being hospitalised here for malnurishment. I bet no one tells you that. I can see, from the perspective of where I'm standing that America has grave issues concerning social support, and although Europe is certainly going in the right direction, I don't want anyone from outside to think or be led to believe for a second that Europe is null of these issues. I thank my lucky stars that at this point in my life, I am in a comfortable financial situation, but I am absolutely aware that this is not the case for the majority - The struggle is real. Europe, its culture and people are indeed beautiful, but so is America, its culture and its people. So, please don't let anyone tell you otherwise. I urge you to come to Europe and visit us and experience the place, the culture and mingle with the people. You may even be able to observe how much of the American culture, which everyone seems to easily bash, we nowadays consume and even appropriate...

[@PaniPunia]

I can't drive (I have an eye condition), I'm 37, and I function Just fine In My city using buses and trams. And it's like 25$ a month for full pass, or you can pay per ride, put some money In your city pass card and tap it when you start and finish your ride, really cheap compared to owning a car. No insurance, no other fees, and if once In a while you need a car you Just get an Uber.

[@giniemery8022]

I've lived in Paris (and just outside of Paris) for 30 years. I'm 37 and I don't have a driver licence, always used public transportation. Even when I was a kid/teenager my school was 5min away by foot and later when I went to Art school I just had to get on a train for 30mins then walk for 2mins. The best was when I was living in the appartment right above the restaurant I was working at. 10 steps, 15 seconds, nothing can beat that lol Now I have a scooter if needed but most of the time I just walk or take the bus. And if I want to go further, the train station and the airport are 15mins away by bus.

[@artursbondars7789]

Please come visit Baltics. Countries are safe, green, affordable, compact and with varied peoples, rich history and culture.

[@Jamiro_Van]

Take a car and drive from Portugal the coast trough spain,France,Belgium,Netherlands,Germany,Denmark then drive to Austria trough Switserland, Liectenstein, Italy Monaco and san marino to the Vatican City if you got them all you REALY did see europe xD (there are more countrys ofc but those are the main ones to see and close from where you are then.

[@mixlllllll]

According to who those are the main ones? :D

[@toomasargel8503]

In Estonia pay tax payers 66 % dotasion for public transport. That mind Tallinn- Tartu 201 km train ticket = 11 euros ( 119 miles / 11,50 USD ) . With car 186 km = even economy car 12 liters ( 3,2 gallons ) petrol with price 22,60 euro ( 23,50 USD ) + car service and car price.

[@Lootensansy2308]

Can you do some reactions about Belgium

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

We did a couple already. More on the way.

[@tonycasey3183]

I live in the UK which hasn't got the best public transport in Europe, but I decided to get rid of my car two years ago. I don't live in a city. I live in a small town. I work in several locations - one in my nearest city, another in a neighbouring town and three other locations in suburban parts of nearby towns. The furthest location from my home that I work is about ten or twelve miles. I can have start times from 07:30 and finish times as late as 21:00, but I can still get to and from work by bus easily AND at an annual cost of 25% of what it used to cost me to travel to work by car when you take vehicle costs, fuel, insurance, road tax parking and maintenance in to consideration. Yes, it takes a little longer and, at some sites it means two buses to get to work and it is less flexible and a little less convenient, but cost alone makes it a no brainer aside from the environmental impact - oh, and I can stop off at the pub for a quick pint on my way home. The point is, you need a public transport infrastructure in place before you can get people out of their cars.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

We definitely don't see this happening in the U.S. anytime soon. May I ask what type of work you do?

[@andregourdine8353]

You can by a Eurorail pass and travel to many countries in 1 day. I lived in England 🇬🇧 for 5 years and didn't need a car my first 2 years there. Although I did buy one. I hardly used it. It is so easy to get on a train and go anywhere in Europe 🇪🇺 you desire.

[@denislebrun4247]

EVs use lithium batteries, for which lithium mining is a) very costly, and b) environmentally unfriendly. Furthermore, and this has always been the case, the rubber plant harvesting industry is pure exploitation.

[@leonidasmalekakis7366]

The three months stay is not correct, you can stay as long as you like and even get a job without almost any paperwork

[@jammerc64]

I thought they'd also include American vs European city zoning.

[@evas5921]

Con 30 euros puedes coger un avión ida y vuelta de Madrid a Londres ,o a Francia y a muchas ciudades más ,a veces sale un poco más caro o incluso más barato depende de fechas horarios y cantidad de equipaje ,pero si es un precio habitual,check rianair ,Air Europa or Iberia ,esta última un poco más cara.Muchas veces cuesta más caro el trasporte en tren a otra ciudad de España,que un vuelo en avión a otro país...saludos 💓

[@michaelatkins4501]

I live in the uk the south west ( Somerset ) very countryside. And at the bottom of my road there’s a bus stop and every 15 minutes there’s a bus heading into the nearest town ( Yeovil ) once you get there you could then catch a bus from the main depo in pretty much any direction you want to. But I will say that there costing more and more these days

[@ristusnotta1653]

to be clear this is just mostly in western europe, its average at most in rest of europe, i couldnt manage without a car here

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Where do you live?

[@claudialeegeib6887]

The train to Paris is 186 mph fast 🤓

[@wolves8802]

Southern Europe (Greece, Spain, Italy and also Croatia) are IN MY OPINION much prettier countries to see. Italy is absolutely an open air museum. You will find so much different art and architecture from different historic eras, the food and the weather in these countries is amazing. And the Mediterranean Sea can just leave you speechless because of its beauty. You will also have more options to experience different places like Italy is very diverse You have amazing mountains, forests and lakes in the North, pure Mediterranean feeling in the south and overall amazing historic and shopping cities like Rome, Florence, Venice and Milan to name a few. Also it is the country with the most Unesco Sites :).In northern Europe especially Scandinavia you will also find beautiful landscapes and lots of green areas.

[@Gert-DK]

I would say, that if you live in an European city with plus 500000 people, you will absolutely not need a car. I live close to a city with 300000 people, here it's not necessary either. This weekend I have been on a family visit in Copenhagen. 32$ in public transport, total 202 miles.

[@whatever75]

I moved from one European city with decent public transport to another which has great public transport and I just don't need a car anymore. I left it with my family. It would just be more cost and trouble than just using metro, bus and tram integrated system adn I get everywhere I need for a fraction of the price spent on gas, insurance, and maintenance of the car. Sometimes I do miss my car as I love cars and love driving... but actually I prefer moving around and not worry about parking spaces, traffic jams etc. I think the US can do it locally, on city level. If people have a cheap and efficient alternative, they might give up cars, or keep them for fun, occasional road trip, shopping etc.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Yes, it can definitely happen on a local level depending on the city. I bet your family appreciate you for your good deed!

[@tijmen5355]

EVs are better than gas cars, but they wont solve traffic. they are not alternatives. the only thing different is the power source.

[@bubee8123]

You guys might as well visit Croatia family friendly vacation country located on southeast of Europe. Give this video a chance ''Geography Now! Croatia''!

[@perlarsen9281]

ban all cars

[@anderswiik7432]

Just don't try to cover too much in one trip,focus on one area and make it count.Doing the Brittish Islands then Scandinavia and off to the Mediterranean in just 2 weeks or so for example,is a wasted vacation.Do some homework on an area you wanna see first and do only that.Time flies by when traveling and every amazing place you'll visit deserves more than 48 hrs or so to fully appreciate it.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Thanks for the advice!

[@fortuna7469]

Amsterdam, Paris and then in Italy Venice, Florence or Rome, my recommendations for you. There is a nice variation of cultures, beautiful cities with a lot of history. (And yet, you've only scratched the surface of the multitude of cultures that is Europe.) All the best from Finland!

[@toomasargel8503]

By county must every County must conected conty center public transport every 1,5 - 2,5 hours bus / train and price then less then Your avaerage car fuel price.

[@GdzieJestNemo]

this vid is full of mistakes - pretty much all maps are wrong and some of the stuff like the top traffic jams list - it's opposite of what he's saying

[@annettepierce6238]

check out his channel...for traveling over Europe... Travel Adventures with Eric B

[@robertlonsdale5326]

Full electric cars are crap, dangerous and expensive to get rid of at the end of their life.

[@istrysii]

we can not make that many Electric cars becouse the lack of lithium and the " lithium extraction inevitably harms the soil and causes air contamination. " you need to look on the dark side too ... did you all know 1 lithium Electric cars need to drive make more Co2 to make then it will recover over 5 years ... and if a Electric car burns you can not jsut pour water on it and it make Toxic smoke, so ... then we come to where are the power in your Electric cars coming from .. oil, Coal powerplanes ... well .... wind, solar ... hmm, there are alot more then just get a Electric cars on the raod ... it is a pipedream, it willnever work if all the other things dont work first ... and then we need to recycling the Electric lithium.. as take ALOT of power agian ... maybe it is just better to make Car free Sundays .. force ppl to WALK , make Shops close to houseing .. force ppl you use there Brains and not jsut what the hell the get told to think ...

[@valeriozoncheddu1033]

About electric cars I suggest you search KZbin about electric cars do you what happens when they build a battery they polut the earth more making those then they are used. What happens when the battery is not good anymore don't get me wrong but I'm all for SENSIBLE solutions

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Do you prefer gas vehicles over electric vehicles?

[@timglennon6814]

The thing is though, if every country switches to electric cars how much is it go to cost to install power points to change these cars up? Surely these oil companies can make cleaner gas/petrol.

[@toomasargel8503]

Hi ! Be leader to ask Your city govrement trams and on county / state passanger trains. To not seat there . Find how Your city or town think same.

[@larwacanale5394]

don't pay for the bus

[@CLabij]

NY has the subway of course. Electric cars aren't the complete miracle for future yet. Problems still exists. One is the electric bill. Two the batteries don't last for a drive of more than ca 150 miles without reloading. And three the batteries themself don't last much more than 5-7 years, and they contain very corrosive acids which are defintive bad for the environment. For visiting the Netherlands I recommend Rotterdam for it's modern architecture especially the Markthal (markethall) and take the waterbus (public transportation over water) to Kinderdijk (windmills) Near Den Haag (The Hague) is Madurodam which is a miniature model of the Netherlands with all it's remarkable buildings, objects and places. For a canal city go to Haarlem or Utrecht which is less touristy than Amsterdam but still big enough to get a real sense of how it al works. In april/may in the westland (north and south holland) the tulipfields are blooming so worth a sight. Although the Deltaworks (Project to build dams, dykes and dunes etc to protect the Netherlands from the sea) is a masterpiece in itself, it is to large to visit all of it, and quite frankly there are enough youtube video's that explain and show everything in detail to get a good sense of the enormity of it all. So to go standing on very windy and cold dyke or dune isn't really worth it in my opinion. The last thing is the Efteling. This entertainment park is older than Disneyland, and Walt Disney got some his ideas from this park. There are modern rides but the oldest part is "Het Sprookjesbos" (Forest of Fairytales) with Red Riding Hood, Snowwhite, Sleeping beauty, and many others. (The Winter Efteling, December-January, is extra magical ).

[@raineramelung7380]

I live in a big town. In Germany... And I Don, t need a car. I use a Bike to work... And,, public transportation,, for all other activeties.... If Ineed a car, I, ll rent it... 🛵🚙