I'm doing an International Day project and I need The traditional/cultural dress of Deutschland. Does anyone know where I can rent/borrow a traditional female German outfit? Does anyone have a ...
Is the percentage of German guys having chest hair more than 50%? Additional Details Can you also name any typical German guy personalities? ( e.g.hard-working )....
I am going to Germany to visit a friend and she would like us to bring any American candy or food that isn't sold in Germany. What would be any good suggestions from those who are very familiar ...
How much does an avg. ticket to enter go for?
Which camp would you recommend?
Is there really anything left of them to visit?
Thanks GUYS!!
Im learning German...i hope this is ...
I'm guessing it's equally hard, but to me an American accent sounds a little harder like German. Also, I think French speakers would have an easier time learning British English since it...
You need a passport to get into Germany, and bring it along to get a nice stamp.
ocularnervosa
No, Checkpoint Charlie was the crossing point between East and West Berlin. Since Germany is now united there is no longer a border crossing at that point.
finestrat1
Tell me, where did you get the pills that made you sleep for 20 years!
No best Answer voter
No not anymore.
Whatever
http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761570640_4/Berlin.html Drop us a post card.Will be nice in the spring.
HHWW2
No! Germany is a rich, free, travel-unrestricted country and has been for over 20 years! No such checkpoints exist there or on any of its borders as Europe has integrated, and joined Schengen.
Kevin W
No... it hasn't been a border crossing since the fall of the Berlin wall. It is just a tourist spot now.
I think you can bring your passport and they will stamp it if you want.
Alwin E
You might want to see the checkpoint charlie museum in Berlin, near U-Bahn Koch-/Friedrichstraße, and maybe want to see the nails in the pavement they put in there to show the former line where the Wall once stood; but in my personal opinion, there's not much to see. It's part of German history, but if you had lived in Berlin for seven years, like I did, that would be commonplace and of little interest to you. I actually never visited the checkpoint charlie museum; whenever I came along it was crowded with tourists, so I wouldn't go.