I distinctly remember going to Tripsdrill with my family as a kid multiple times. It's a fun and exciting way for children to learn of the history of this region and keeps it preserved for future generations. The "Waschzuber" Rafting and the "Rasender Tausendfüßler" Rollercoaster were always my favorites! And don't forget the raunchy and over the top animatronics! I will surely visit this place with my own children when the time comes, this is a must for every Swabian Child!!!
I went there as a child with my best friend once when I was still living in that area. I only remember the mill and the tree log that is like a free fall ride.
The talking litter basket is copied from Hollebollegijs in the Efteling, in the Netherlands. It was designed by Anton Pieck and Peter Reijnders. The technique was from Henk Knuivers. On 9 September, 1959 was the first one installed.
Spätzle is most obviously the Swabian way of doing this type of egg noodles. Just the name alone gives it away. The -le syllable at the end of the word is the Swabian way of spelling a word in its diminutive form. E.g. standard German: Mädchen (girl) - Swabian: Mädle. Spätzle is the typical way those noodles ate called in the whole Allemannic speaking area in Europe - from Alsace (modern day France) in the West to Bavarian Swabians to the East. From Northern Baden-Württemberg to the Alpine regions of the Allgäu in Bavaria and Vorarlberg in Austria.
As Birger says in the video, the maypole tradition exists in several regions of Germany, but mainly in the south and especially in Swabian villages. It is also common to put up a maypole in other countries such as Austria.
In the moment he started this song which haunted me all my life I stopped the video. I'm not able to hear it again. The worst is if someone is not born in the region and therefor is not able to pronounce the dialect correct.
I distinctly remember going to Tripsdrill with my family as a kid multiple times. It's a fun and exciting way for children to learn of the history of this region and keeps it preserved for future generations. The "Waschzuber" Rafting and the "Rasender Tausendfüßler" Rollercoaster were always my favorites! And don't forget the raunchy and over the top animatronics! I will surely visit this place with my own children when the time comes, this is a must for every Swabian Child!!!
in autumn it is full of pumpkins!
I went there as a child with my best friend once when I was still living in that area. I only remember the mill and the tree log that is like a free fall ride.
interesting! worth a visit. thanks.
It's a long time I wasn't there!
Seems fun and I love history so I probably be more into historical side of Swabian
I was there often with my grandpa. Ah, I miss it
Wundervoller Park aber auch das Wildgehege ist wunderschön
The talking litter basket is copied from Hollebollegijs in the Efteling, in the Netherlands. It was designed by Anton Pieck and Peter Reijnders. The technique was from Henk Knuivers. On 9 September, 1959 was the first one installed.
papier heir
Wusste nicht, dass Bartmann für DW Euromaxx arbeitet xD
Oh looks fun and funny! Didn't know spatzle was a Swabian invention.
They didn't say Swabia invented spätzel just the press. Spätzel 2.0
Spätzle is most obviously the Swabian way of doing this type of egg noodles.
Just the name alone gives it away. The -le syllable at the end of the word is the Swabian way of spelling a word in its diminutive form. E.g. standard German: Mädchen (girl) - Swabian: Mädle. Spätzle is the typical way those noodles ate called in the whole Allemannic speaking area in Europe - from Alsace (modern day France) in the West to Bavarian Swabians to the East. From Northern Baden-Württemberg to the Alpine regions of the Allgäu in Bavaria and Vorarlberg in Austria.
Swabia sieht so schön und cool aus! Ich hoffe, dass ich bald besuchen kann!
Try Pork Vindaloo there it's yummy ( at the Portuguese restaurant)
I would think May poles or May trees can be found all over Germany not just in Swabia.
As Birger says in the video, the maypole tradition exists in several regions of Germany, but mainly in the south and especially in Swabian villages. It is also common to put up a maypole in other countries such as Austria.
Happy easter I am drunk already
In the moment he started this song which haunted me all my life I stopped the video. I'm not able to hear it again. The worst is if someone is not born in the region and therefor is not able to pronounce the dialect correct.
gremany