hkskyline
Active Member
Bamberg was a pitstop from our drive into Munich across western Germany. It was a charming little town, and too bad we had so little time to explore. Emerging from the car, we crossed a bridge with this big landmark in sight.
The red flowers seem to be a common decoration throughout Germany. Add to that the different-coloured walls, and you get a charming old town.
It was a cool, grey day, but a bit too late for alfresco lunch in the open.
This building has a beautiful cover. It appears so new.
A fairly major street was pedestrianized, with plenty of shops and restaurants. Go back a few months in the mid-summer, and this place should be bursting with people.
Lunch consisted of curry bratwurst. The notion of adding curry didn't seem to jive with German food so well, but after a few more days in the country, I realized this was a popular dish.
I wasn't going to get Chinese food in Germany.
The river plays an important part of this town, and with the colourful buildings, a beautiful setting arose.
I needed blue skies though.
Beautiful town ... for the full set, please visit http://www.globalphotos.org/bamberg.htm
The red flowers seem to be a common decoration throughout Germany. Add to that the different-coloured walls, and you get a charming old town.
It was a cool, grey day, but a bit too late for alfresco lunch in the open.
This building has a beautiful cover. It appears so new.
A fairly major street was pedestrianized, with plenty of shops and restaurants. Go back a few months in the mid-summer, and this place should be bursting with people.
Lunch consisted of curry bratwurst. The notion of adding curry didn't seem to jive with German food so well, but after a few more days in the country, I realized this was a popular dish.
I wasn't going to get Chinese food in Germany.
The river plays an important part of this town, and with the colourful buildings, a beautiful setting arose.
I needed blue skies though.
Beautiful town ... for the full set, please visit http://www.globalphotos.org/bamberg.htm