Subscribe & support the channel: / @mattsuozzo Flying to Munich, Bavaria in Germany from the US for some European adventures. #germany #bavaria #munich #lufthansa
Welcome to Germany! After 25 years of going back and forth, I moved full time to Germany from Boston 6 years ago. Best thing that ever happened to my life. I think you are going to like it here.
Knew I had to comment when I saw you left from Boston airport! You described my exact experience when visiting Germany for the first time in 2011. This Sunday I’m going back for the 3rd time and I’m wicked excited! Germany just feels like home and you are so right about the pace feeling so chill!
@@MattSuozzo Mannheim, Heidelberg (my favorite), Stuttgart, and Neuschwanstein Castle area. This Sunday I arrive in Berlin and I’m looking forward to see it, as I have never been to that side!
@@FunkybyDaniela You might like the coast of the Baltic Sea as well, or Hamburg, or Lüneburger Heide, or Harz (mountains)... So much to explore in this country!
@@fabigrossi2976 thank you so much Fabi for the great suggestions! I would would have to to visit Hamburg this time around but ended up picking Dresden! :)
I know exactly what you mean :) I had the same feeling when I visited a friend of mine in south carolina in 2009 for two weeks :) I came back in 2010 and stayed for 6 months and rented a car and got to explore way more of the country. It just felt right somehow. Greetings from Bayreuth, Germany
I totally understand you finding Germany less stressful than the United States. There are a lot of reasons for that, but mainly Germany being a social democracy (as in e-hem socialism), the society is a lot less stressed and thereby happier. I think Americans are more likely to have anger issues than Germans. That's not saying that Germans don't get angry, but they also are open to debate (as opposed to open aggression).
Most Germans I met were pretty laid back, focused on enjoying life (and debating who makes the best beer). I really dig this lifestyle, very different from the NY Hustle I have been accustomed to my whole life.
The "Helles" is a fine beer but you have to try "Weissbier" while staying in Bavaria as well. But never drink "Weissbier" out of the bottle...always from a glas...because the yeast is depositing at the bottom of the bottle....that´s why it has to be poured out into a glas...but don´t pour out the beer at once..the technique is to let a big sip in the bottle and then pivot the bottle with the last sip in order to detach the yeast from the bottom of the bottle again and then finish the pour out process by putting the last sip with all the yeast into the glas and the yeast will then distributing evenly again in the fresh poured glas of Weissbier.
Americans seem to like Germany, that's nice 😃 Most seem to think Germany consists of southern Germany only, though, like Bavaria. But there a people living in the middle and in the north of the country also, believe me! 😂
I only just found your channel - welcome to Germany (belatedly)! I hope your experiences will be positive and exciting! :) Do you have support, i.e., people who can tell you about the quirks and strange ways of Germans? There are a few Americans who have also taken the plunge, have moved here and are documenting their lives on YT: Our Story to Tell (in Grafenwöhr), My Merry Messy Life (near Ruhpolding), American Guy in Germany (near Rosenheim), Jay Stephan (in Ingolstadt, if I remember correctly), True North (who, incidentally, lives in Regensburg!), and of course NALF (in Schwäbisch Hall, football player) are their channel names in case you're interested. There are many more. Weird how, aside from NALF, they/you all live in Bavaria!!! =D
Even with the COVID situation, the number of inquiries by Americans to foreign embassies and consulates wanting information regarding emigration are at an all-time high. Some of the countries of choice? Canada. France. Spain. Sweden.
Have you arrived in Munich? I moved to Munich from Texas 5 years ago and cycle actively. Send me a PM lets go for a spin and have more than a couple augustiner.
@@MattSuozzo it’s always a hard transition at first. It’s hard to imagine transitioning back. Feel free to PM me and I can explain on a more personal level
Welcome, anyway there is a difference between moving and working in a foreign country and being a tourist. As a tourist I fell in love with the States, worked on getting a Green Card stayed for 21 years and returned to Germany. Have fun on your trip. May I suggest Berlin for the History, Hamburg for fun ( Reeperbahn ) and Wolfsburg for the Cars ( Autostadt ). Just to name a few.
I totally get why so many Americans settle over to Germany. But I'm feeling kinda sad about it because when all the "good" Americans leave who is gonna make America great. For sure not the Maga-folks. Just kiddin but it's kind a serious
Welcome to Germany! After 25 years of going back and forth, I moved full time to Germany from Boston 6 years ago. Best thing that ever happened to my life. I think you are going to like it here.
And many Germans dream of moving to the U.S. :-D
Welcome to Germany! Hope you have a great time. Greets from the very western part of Germany👍🏻😊
Willkommen in Deutschland! Nice to see that you like my country so much :-))
Willkommen!
Welcome to Germany! I sincerely hope it's exactly what you've been looking for!
Welcome and try to get to know as many regions of Germany as possible.
Knew I had to comment when I saw you left from Boston airport! You described my exact experience when visiting Germany for the first time in 2011. This Sunday I’m going back for the 3rd time and I’m wicked excited! Germany just feels like home and you are so right about the pace feeling so chill!
Same 😊. Where did you visit in Germany?
@@MattSuozzo Mannheim, Heidelberg (my favorite), Stuttgart, and Neuschwanstein Castle area.
This Sunday I arrive in Berlin and I’m looking forward to see it, as I have never been to that side!
@@FunkybyDaniela You might like the coast of the Baltic Sea as well, or Hamburg, or Lüneburger Heide, or Harz (mountains)... So much to explore in this country!
@@FunkybyDaniela
Greetings from the Mannheim/Heidelberg area!
@@fabigrossi2976 thank you so much Fabi for the great suggestions! I would would have to to visit Hamburg this time around but ended up picking Dresden! :)
welcome here in Germany, be your happiest self
Welcome to Germany, have a nice stay as long as it may take. Wish you all the best
I know exactly what you mean :) I had the same feeling when I visited a friend of mine in south carolina in 2009 for two weeks :) I came back in 2010 and stayed for 6 months and rented a car and got to explore way more of the country. It just felt right somehow. Greetings from Bayreuth, Germany
Nice, and of course I will follow your adventures in Germany! ;)
I totally understand you finding Germany less stressful than the United States. There are a lot of reasons for that, but mainly Germany being a social democracy (as in e-hem socialism), the society is a lot less stressed and thereby happier. I think Americans are more likely to have anger issues than Germans. That's not saying that Germans don't get angry, but they also are open to debate (as opposed to open aggression).
Most Germans I met were pretty laid back, focused on enjoying life (and debating who makes the best beer). I really dig this lifestyle, very different from the NY Hustle I have been accustomed to my whole life.
The "Helles" is a fine beer but you have to try "Weissbier" while staying in Bavaria as well.
But never drink "Weissbier" out of the bottle...always from a glas...because the yeast is depositing at the bottom of the bottle....that´s why it has to be poured out into a glas...but don´t pour out the beer at once..the technique is to let a big sip in the bottle and then pivot the bottle with the last sip in order to detach the yeast from the bottom of the bottle again and then finish the pour out process by putting the last sip with all the yeast into the glas and the yeast will then distributing evenly again in the fresh poured glas of Weissbier.
You like to ride your bicycle. 😍 Welcome brother. Have fun
Americans seem to like Germany, that's nice 😃 Most seem to think Germany consists of southern Germany only, though, like Bavaria. But there a people living in the middle and in the north of the country also, believe me! 😂
Wellcome in DE have fun
Hallo, my friend Arno :).
f@@MagnificentGermanywithDarion 🙋♂️Hi Darion my Friend 🙋♂️
The abandoned rails could be the remains of the temporary S-Bahn during the olympic games in 1972. Today there is only the U-Bahn left.
Yes, that would be my guess as well!
Welcome to germany 🇩🇪✌️
I am loving it here, truly a wonderful place to live ☺️
Nice video keep on goin 👍👍👍
Willkomen in Deutschland. Enjoy your stay. 🙂
I only just found your channel - welcome to Germany (belatedly)!
I hope your experiences will be positive and exciting! :)
Do you have support, i.e., people who can tell you about the quirks and strange ways of Germans?
There are a few Americans who have also taken the plunge, have moved here and are documenting their lives on YT:
Our Story to Tell (in Grafenwöhr), My Merry Messy Life (near Ruhpolding), American Guy in Germany (near Rosenheim), Jay Stephan (in Ingolstadt, if I remember correctly), True North (who, incidentally, lives in Regensburg!), and of course NALF (in Schwäbisch Hall, football player) are their channel names in case you're interested. There are many more.
Weird how, aside from NALF, they/you all live in Bavaria!!! =D
Even with the COVID situation, the number of inquiries by Americans to foreign embassies and consulates wanting information regarding emigration are at an all-time high. Some of the countries of choice? Canada. France. Spain. Sweden.
Welcome and greets from the north( the cooler side of Germany) come to Hamburg
The TH-cam algorithm will make sure that your comment section will be german property from now on.
Hehe, yepp, that happens all the time. Any mention of German or Germany in the title, and bamm, you get thousands of clicks from Germans.
Have you arrived in Munich? I moved to Munich from Texas 5 years ago and cycle actively. Send me a PM lets go for a spin and have more than a couple augustiner.
I would love to hear how you have adjusted to Munich life.
@@MattSuozzo it’s always a hard transition at first. It’s hard to imagine transitioning back. Feel free to PM me and I can explain on a more personal level
Welcome, anyway there is a difference between moving and working in a foreign country and being a tourist. As a tourist I fell in love with the States, worked on getting a Green Card stayed for 21 years and returned to Germany. Have fun on your trip. May I suggest Berlin for the History, Hamburg for fun ( Reeperbahn ) and Wolfsburg for the Cars ( Autostadt ). Just to name a few.
Welcome to Germany where you get free health care!
I totally get why so many Americans settle over to Germany. But I'm feeling kinda sad about it because when all the "good" Americans leave who is gonna make America great. For sure not the Maga-folks.
Just kiddin but it's kind a serious
America isn’t great
a lot of us that are leaving are realizing that America will never be 'great' even if we stay
Germany 👍, but too much bureaucracy and too much reserve peoples .🇩🇪
Munich? Huh, rent is gonna be expensive.
For Germany, yes. Compared with other countries, it can still be a steal.
Squirrels stuffed in bags. I'm reporting you to animal control.
If that’s in Cortland, don’t bother 😂
Found it ;)