Busiest Street in Germany??
Sep 1, 2018 19:28:32 #
PAR4DCR wrote:
Some interesting shots marsdad, thanks for posting.
Don
Don
Thanks Don it is a interesting town, I've been there 3 times and in never disappoints. Your taking a look and commenting is much appreciated.
Sep 1, 2018 19:34:26 #
angler wrote:
Excellent set Marsdad.
Thanks Jim, always good to hear from you, much appreciated, glad you liked them
Sep 1, 2018 19:36:07 #
vonzip wrote:
Thanks for the visual tour. vz
Thank you Erik for taking the time to look and comment , much appreciated, glad yo liked them
Sep 1, 2018 22:00:45 #
Sep 1, 2018 23:18:21 #
Cwilson341 wrote:
Lovely shots of a very quaint city!
Thanks Carol glad you liked them. My third time there and I always enjoy it. I appreciate you looking and commenting
Sep 2, 2018 07:52:23 #
Is it safe to assume that the people there speak english, or that might be a problem.
Sep 2, 2018 07:58:54 #
marsdad wrote:
Rudesheim am Rhein, known for winemaking, especially Reisling. In the center of town is the Drosselgasse , a lane lined with shops, taverns, restaurants, hotels and cafes. It is narrow and only 472 feet long but boasts visitors from all over the world enjoying music and wine and dancing all day and evening every day. It is arguably the best known street in Germany.
I like the last image.
Sep 2, 2018 08:03:31 #
marsdad wrote:
Rudesheim am Rhein, known for winemaking, especially Reisling. In the center of town is the Drosselgasse , a lane lined with shops, taverns, restaurants, hotels and cafes. It is narrow and only 472 feet long but boasts visitors from all over the world enjoying music and wine and dancing all day and evening every day. It is arguably the best known street in Germany.
Many years ago, I visited (and stayed in that old hotel) in Rudesheim. Arguably, "The Happiest City on Earth!" From the street vendors selling deep-fried knockwurst and bratwurst; to the many inviting beer gardens each with its own authentic oompah-band playing traditional German folk music; to the variety of local Rhine wines; to the castle....
The old hotel lobby is where I first saw a vending machine that dispensed small/personal bottles of great wine....for a very reasonable price. Made it convenient!
IMHO, this is a must-visit spot for anyone in that area of Germany. Very nice images!
Sep 2, 2018 08:21:48 #
allan catt
Loc: gillingham,kent,uk
Was there in May,going back on a cruise for Christmas,spending Christmas Day there,been in the resturant in the photo,great place.
Sep 2, 2018 08:53:42 #
Nice photos of your well-travelled street--looks like an inviting place.
Sep 2, 2018 08:56:26 #
Bigmike1
Loc: I am from Gaffney, S.C. but live in Utah.
Thanks for the tour. There are so many interesting things and places in Germany. My wife and I were in Dresden for 14 months. There must be thirty castles within an hour of Dresden. Within a few minutes we could drive out of town and through the most beautiful landscape. Your photos have made me homesick.
Sep 2, 2018 09:17:55 #
marsdad wrote:
Rudesheim am Rhein, known for winemaking, especially Reisling. In the center of town is the Drosselgasse , a lane lined with shops, taverns, restaurants, hotels and cafes. It is narrow and only 472 feet long but boasts visitors from all over the world enjoying music and wine and dancing all day and evening every day. It is arguably the best known street in Germany.
Interesting series and info
Sep 2, 2018 10:22:17 #
Sep 2, 2018 10:36:31 #
I was there a great many years ago and remember how much I enjoyed my visit. You photos really show the ambiance well.
RichardTaylor wrote:
Looks like a great place to visit. Thanks for taking us there.
Sep 2, 2018 14:30:58 #
fourg1b2006 wrote:
Is it safe to assume that the people there speak english, or that might be a problem.
English is not a problem, it is a tourist mecca and you can easily get by. I'm sure they would appreciate an attempt at some very basic expressions.
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