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DO'S AND DON'TS IN GERMANY

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Do’s Try to get straight to the point at hand. Germans generally don't need much small talk to warm up the conversation.  Provide sincere answers to serious questions, and avoid introducing humor to lighten a stern conversation. Expect a German to be open and honest when they disagree with you. They are generally courteous but are unlikely to deliver their opinion in an indirect way.  Try not to take personal offense if a German informs you of a mistake you made.  Ask a German’s permission before taking a picture or video of them. Approach conversations about the World Wars and the Cold War sensitively. Don'ts Avoid shouting across rooms or drawing attention to yourself in public. It may be viewed as a lack of self-control. Avoid canceling at the last minute or being late. Do not talk about the actions of the Germans in the World Wars as if you were a German.  Never compare a German to Hitler or the Nazis of World War II. Do not refer to the era of the Third Reich as...

WHAT SHOULD I DO IN BERLIN?

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Anyplace in the world is like Berlin. This city is rich in history, nature, incredible landmarks to visit, tasteful food to eat, and a lot of astonishing things you should see. Brandenburg Gate: This gate may be Germany’s most recognizable sight. Brandenburg Gate is a place every first-time traveler should visit. This monument was built at the turn of the 1790s at the behest of the Prussian King Frederick William II, on the site of one of Berlin’s former defensive gates. It survived the Second World War and the Berlin Wall. Alexanderplatz: This place one of the most dynamic and exciting corners of Berlin. Alexanderplatz is the city’s main shopping district and the biggest public square in any city in Germany. A shopping center, a multiplex cinema, a department store, shops, hotels are some of the places you can find here.  Also is a great spot to buy Christmas gifts.  Checkpoint Charlie: This the site of the legendary border crossing between East and West Berlin....

GETTING OUT OF THE AIRPORT

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Putting a foot in Berlín: From the moment you arrive in Berlin, you will notice that public transportation is very affordable. But, you must know that everyone and everything in this city ALWAYS arrives on time and you will be able to reach every place you wish by taking the right bus or train. There are many different tickets you could choose from depending on where you wish to go to. The train ticket from the airport costs €3 and will help you reach the central train station in under 30 minutes. Also, you can purchase tickets for the Airport Express Buses which come every 10 minutes and cost €2.80.

BERLIN, OUR ARRIVAL CITY

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What do you need to know about Berlin before arriving? First of all, you need to plan everything before you arrive in Berlin. It is well-known that travel to a big and central city could be exhausting.  You should consider traveling to Berlin in summer or spring. The winter is usually very gloomy and traveling in summer will save you from carrying too much luggage. Since the moment you arrive, you will notice that the public transport is very affordable. But also, you must be very punctual if you don't wanna miss it.

FIRST TIME AT THE AIRPORT?

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What do you need to know before travel anywhere? Well, it's a good question to start.  First of all, you must know your airline and your travel date, also you should prepare everything you are going to need days before the flight (heavy baggage and hand baggage). Never forget your passport and ID documents! When you came to the airport you need to give yourself time to get your boarding pass, check your bags (all of this on the checking-in, they are identified with very big signals), and go through security before your plane starts boarding. Sometimes, that takes 10 minutes, other times it can take more. Airlines typically start boarding passengers 30 minutes before departing. Generally, a boarding time will be printed on your boarding pass.