Question 1: What should I buy when traveling to Germany? What can I buy in Germany:

1. LV: This is a French brand, but it is very cheap to buy in Germany. , and you can get a tax refund of RMB 12 and RMB 16

2. Montblanc: This is a German famous pen that is cheaper to buy in Germany

3. Hugo Boss: This is also a German famous brand clothing, with Men's clothing also has women's clothing that is super cheap when on sale

4. Chocolate: The most famous German local brand chocolates are Rittersport chocolate and Storckriesen toffee chocolate

5. Benetton: Benetton clothing in Germany is a national brand and the price is super cheap.

Question 2: What kind of gifts are better to buy when traveling to Germany and give them back? In Germany, Zwilling knives and pots are good~ But why do I feel like giving them as gifts? The boss's knives are weird ~ the pots seem to be okay ~ (personal opinion)

In addition, in fact, some brands in German shopping malls, such as SWATCH, Swarovski, some sports brands and so on, are relatively better than others. It is cheaper in China, and you can also apply for Sichuan tax deduction at the airport. It is also good to bring it back~

If you want to give it to a friend, there are many chocolates in Germany that I think are good, with cute shapes and pure taste. In addition, German sausages are really delicious! But I always feel different when I buy them back. The ones baked on the street there are so delicious~

Question 3: What gifts should I bring back when traveling to Germany? Germany is famous for its kitchen supplies, and many Chinese people go there to buy them. What Fissler (Fissler), WMF, Zwilling (ZWILLING J.A.HENCKELS). I think you can buy a timer like the one used in the kitchen, made of stainless steel, which costs about ten to twenty euros each, which is pretty good.

In addition, there is a shop selling ice wine and chocolate at Frankfurt Airport, which are also good gifts.

Question 4: Are there any specialties you can bring back when traveling to Germany? German specialties

German chocolate tastes good. High-end Cologne specializes in producing high-end chocolate, and you You can also watch them do it there. But of course the price is high. If you want ordinary ones, then ordinary SUPER MARKET will sell them. Various packages, various prices.

Germany's various famous brand products have received unanimous praise for their quality, practicality and durability, and major cities in Germany are also the concentration of famous brands from all over the world. Every year, all stores in Germany hold price reduction and clearance operations twice, especially after Christmas to February, and from the weekend of June to July. German products are famous for their solidity and durability, especially high-quality tools and machinery such as cameras, optical instruments, clocks, pens, and knife blades. In addition, wood carvings, leather, and gemstone products are also exquisite. At the end of their trip to Germany, most tourists will take home some souvenirs, ranging from music equipment and optical instruments to beer mugs and T-shirts. If you are not afraid of the heavy weight, you can bring back some ceramic products or even Berlin Wall tiles. The plush toys there often attract tourists, but be careful to identify their origin before buying, because it turns out that many teddy bears come from Asia and have often traveled more than their buyers.

In addition, it is also wise to buy European antiques and Ziren brand scissors in Germany.

Question 5: What do you usually bring back to Germany? In fact, there are many German specialties, such as many famous brand products, cologne, double scissors, etc. Europeans and Americans often bring home some specialty foods when they go to Germany, such as the famous Black Forest cherry cake, Kassel ham (Kasseler), or Nuernberger intestines (Nuernberger).

Comprehensive souvenirs that foreign tourists often bring include Black Forest cuckoo clocks (Kuckucksuhren), German national colored hats (Trachtenhuete), wood carvings, commemorative porcelain plates, and cane sticks (Stocknaegel). , various beer glasses.

Bavaria

Every region in Germany has its own unique souvenirs. For example, Bavarian national leather pants, national hats, and all kinds of glass and ceramic beer glasses.

Berlin

In Berlin, tourists often buy the Berlin Bear, the representative "character" of Berlin, the model of the original East German car Trabbi, and That "Berlin air" in a can.

Thuringia

Thuringia in the southern part of East Germany is the hometown of the dwarfs in fairy tales. Tourists from all over the world often refer to this place as "Gartenzwerge" (Gartenzwerge). ) into the box. Thuringia is also famous for the balls hung on its Christmas trees, which are often hung on Christmas trees in other corners of the world the next Christmas.

Hesse

In Hesse, the specialty drink that people love to drink is apple cider (Apfelwein). The cider cups here are also treasures that tourists are keen to collect. The German name is also a dialect: Apfelweinbembel.

Harzgebirge

In the Harz Mountains region spanning east and west Germany, famous souvenirs include witch dolls (Hexenpuppen) and the famous green eggs Wine (Kraeuterlikoer).

North Germany

In North Germany, popular souvenirs among tourists include sailor uniforms, interesting boats in glass bottles and red and white striped cotton bags with patois written on them. "Moin, Moin!".

Lueneburger Heide

Tourists who go to Lueneburger Heide bring back mainly plush sheep as souvenirs, which are called "Heidschnucken" in German.

Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (Mecklenburg-Vorpommern)

In Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, tourists saw souvenir shops selling those pebble-shaped "Huehnergoetters" with many holes. It often feels baffling. But when they heard that this stone would bring good luck, they donated generously. In the past, people in this area placed chicken king stones in chicken coops, which was said to make chickens lay more eggs. On the Baltic Sea, many tourists are patiently looking for the stone called "Donnerkeilen", which is the fossil of a cuttlefish thousands of years ago.

Schleswig-Holstein

Schleswig-Holstein is a peninsula region that separates the North Sea and the Baltic Sea. It is famous for its red and white lighthouses on the seaside. When tourists come here, they will probably take a wooden lighthouse back with them.

Dresden

In Dresden in eastern Germany, a small statue of the so-called "Old Fritz" is not only popular with tourists, but is also often purchased by locals . The so-called "Old Fritz" was Friedrich II of that year.

Question 6: What are the precautions for traveling in Germany? What should you pay attention to when traveling to Germany? Things to note when traveling in Germany: 1. All timetables are divided into three types: working days, Saturdays and Sundays, and holidays. Please click on the picture to find out clearly. 2. Most buses and some trams require you to press the stop button to prompt the driver to stop before getting off. 3. If you don’t know how to use the automatic ticket vending machine, the place where tickets are sold is called Reisezentrum, which means travel center. 4. Don’t expect too much from Germans’ English. If you don’t understand, try replacing every spitting sound with an r sound.

Or you can choose to ask Asians directly, and 80% of them are Chinese. 5. Contrary to *** countries, try to look everyone in the eye. 6. If you buy water in the supermarket, you have to pay a deposit for the bottle. The bottle is returnable. 7. Smoking is not allowed anywhere with a roof, except for smoking areas. 8. When renting a car, a manual transmission car can be half cheaper than an automatic transmission car. 9. All kinds of sauces in fast food restaurants need to be purchased separately. 10. Garbage needs to be sorted and thrown away. 11. There is no place to buy anything except Chinese supermarkets on Sunday, and no restaurants are open on Monday. 12. Remember to ask for a tax refund form when buying anything over 50 euros. 13. When visiting any service industry, it is best to make a reservation and give a tip, about 10. 14. Nude swimming and mixed bathing are popular in Germany, so be mentally prepared. 15. You can pick and eat any fruits outside the courtyard wall, but you cannot pull them away. 16. Please pay attention to the highway speed limit when renting a car. The 17.500 euro ticket is basically unspendable. 18. Be sure to pay attention to traffic rules. It is normal for a German taxi to travel 200 yards. 19. If you are late for transportation, you will be compensated for your ticket, so don’t forget to take it. 20. If you plan to stay in a youth hostel, it’s best not to go in summer, as the host usually won’t turn on the air conditioner. Mobile phones and calling cards: Germany’s country code is 49, and the area code for the capital, Potsdam, is 331. The main wireless communication operators in Germany are T-mobile, Vodafone, O2 and E-plus. Prepaid phone cards range from 10 to 50 euros, and the phone charges included vary depending on the operator. For example, the common Vodafone company's prepaid mobile phone cards are available in three types: 15 euros, 25 euros, and 50 euros. Local phone calls cost 9 cents per minute, local text messages cost 9 cents per minute, and international network messages cost 29 cents per minute. Internet access requires an additional fee of 1.49 euros/day or 9.99 euros/month. Network environment: Many hotels, restaurants and cafes provide free Wi-Fi, and airports also provide free Wi-Fi access. Power supply and voltage: Germany is 220V/50Hz, and the plug has two round heads, usually called the German standard. When buying an adapter, be sure to pay attention. You should buy a metal plug with a round seat protruding from the end, because the sockets in Germany are recessed by about 1cm. When traveling, it is recommended to bring a power strip so that you can power multiple appliances at the same time.

Question 7: Can I bring back iron dollars when I travel to Germany? Yes, but don’t bring too much. If you bring too much, you will be taxed if found out

Question 8: What can I buy when traveling in a group to Germany? The itineraries for traveling in a group back home are similar, and they are all fixed itineraries.

Let me also tell you the most practical thing. Roaming charges in Germany are extremely expensive. The most important thing is that there is no signal at all in many places, and often even the hotel WiFi cannot be used. Suddenly there was no Internet, and I felt like I had lost my soul. Fortunately, one of our group members rented a portable WiFi before going abroad, so this WiFi became our core leader. One drags the other five, we are inseparable, inseparable, and it makes us laugh to death. In fact, when I went abroad, I rented WiFi at the airport and online, but the signal was not good, which almost made me mad. But the one I used this time is really good. It only costs more than ten yuan a day, the speed is very fast, and it never drops out. Wire. It is said that this is currently the only WiFi that can intelligently switch network signals. The name is just disgusting, it’s called Tadpole WiFi.

Question 9: What should you prepare when traveling to Germany? Bring an umbrella. It is rainy in many cities in Germany.

Prepare an international roaming card.

The temperature difference in Germany is huge. Remember to keep warm.

Just don’t panic when people ask you questions when you pass customs.

Question 10: Are there any specialties that I can bring back when traveling to Germany? Or souvenirs, etc. Hello, German specialties include: Zeiss telescopes, Leica cameras, stainless steel knives, leather products, music boxes, pewter products, Meissen porcelain, watches, wool products, woodcuts, Bremen's Worpswede handicrafts, Mittenwald's violin, Schwarzwa1d's cuckoo clock, etc.

However, remember to find a regular merchant when purchasing, so that the quality can be guaranteed. O(∩_∩)O, if you need to know about German travel routes, you can check: ht household p: /...a?zxhd, the link is Shanghai Station, if you are in other cities, you can modify the departure station search, thank you!