have a nice trip? yes, i had a nice trip to austria in 2003. i love vienna but i love salzburg more. it's my favorite european city! have a nice trip? huh?
huh?
walk down the street?
thanx!
see you next fall!
I did.hope you have one too!
Thanks & how come you know that I am going for a trip.
Take care & thanks for the wishes
Certainly did. Arrived in Vienna on the 27th September last year by sleeper train from Cologne via Frankfurt am Main. Spent three nights at the Hotel Wimberger. Saw such sights as the Stefansdom, the State opera House, the memorial to Empress Maria-Theresa, the Imperial tombs at the Kapuzinerkirche. Also, you can not visit Vienna without partaking of a humongous Wiener Schnitzel at Figlmuller restaurant in Wollzeile (a short walk from Stubendor metro station).
Salzburg is beautiful!! You will have a nice trip for sure!
me, or you?
I really had a nice one, hope you too
Wednesday, October 26, 2011
have a nice trip?
Good 5 star hotels in Melbourne on Collins Street or Yarra river bank ?
Looking for a list of 5 star hotels in melbourne.Good 5 star hotels in Melbourne on Collins Street or Yarra river bank ? u'r in the wrong continent, mate.. forget country.. this is austRIA, not australia! Good 5 star hotels in Melbourne on Collins Street or Yarra river bank ?
Family activities in/around Vienna during the upcoming Christmas / New Year Season 2006??
We will be hosting some friends (family with two youngish boys) and would like to plan about 7 days worth of activities. As we are new to Vienna ourselves, we would appreciate some suggestions. We are also a family with two young boys (all kids range from 6 to 12 years old). All speak English as our mother tongue (our family is struggling to learn, but let’s assume we don't get too far by then).
Thanks for the help.Family activities in/around Vienna during the upcoming Christmas / New Year Season 2006?? vienna in general is the most boring place for kids - i suggest you take them ice-skating, movies or museums. if they are to have fun, you should consider getting to a ski resort.
but the BEST thing would be to stay at a farmhouse-turned-guesthouse in the outskirts of vienna for the full time, the kids and you will have the times of your life. there's so much liveliness, friendliness (and yes, german doesn't quite remain a barrier outside wien) and enough activities to keep you occupied. you'll get everything from natural beauty to christmas culture to sports & adventure, all in one low-cost package. Family activities in/around Vienna during the upcoming Christmas / New Year Season 2006?? Vienna has great Christmas markets before Christmas.
I was in Vienna last new years and in one shopping mall there was a huge lego christmas tree which my little brother (6 years old) liked looking at but thats not really an activity.
There are some good museums in Vienna.
Vienna has great Christmas markets before Christmas.
I was in Vienna last new years and in one shopping mall there was a huge lego christmas tree which my little brother (6 years old) liked looking at but thats not really an activity.
There are some good museums in Vienna.
Ever tried "Mozart Balls"?
Ever tried "Mozart Balls"? surely there are more interesting "mozart" products than these. i like them but i am not crazy for them. there are better austrian sweets. there is is restaurant by the mozart (?) square (near the big church) in salzburg where i tasted this nice desert that tastes like flan but much, much better. that is the best austrian desert i've ever tasted! Ever tried "Mozart Balls"? The ones with marsipan inside?? They're AMASING! the best chocolate praline in the world. . *licking lips*
The ones with marsipan inside?? They're AMASING! the best chocolate praline in the world. . *licking lips*
Mozart Kugeln??
not my favourite sweet. but I have orders to bring home tons of it everytime I visit Austria.. people just love them.
but I tried them of course.
Delish!
http://www.allesoverballen.com/engels/MOZART.html
You can find Mozart Klugen in TJ Maxx quite frequently. Save yourself from having to pack it up and bring home and just go and buy it there and tell everyone you bought them in Austria.
Mozart Kugeln super delicatese .sehr gutttttttttt serh gut.
Does South Tyrol belong to Austria and what language is spoken there?
Does South Tyrol belong to Austria and what language is spoken there? South Tyrol is part of Italy - the Italian name for this region is "Alto Adige".
Formerly it has been part of Tyrol (Austria), but this has changed after World War I and it was given to Italy.
In the bigger cities (Bozen, Meran, Brixen) meanwhile the main part of population is Italian, but overall the mother tongue of the about 450k inhabitants is:
68% German
29 % Italian
4% Latin Does South Tyrol belong to Austria and what language is spoken there? South Tyrol belongs to Italy. North and East Tyrol belongs to Austria. Majority of people in South Tyrol speak German, the rest speak mostly Italian.
South Tyrol belongs to Italy. North and East Tyrol belongs to Austria. Majority of people in South Tyrol speak German, the rest speak mostly Italian.
does austria grant dual citizenship?
does austria grant dual citizenship? Austria is a part of the EU and I know for a fact that the EU grants dual citizenships. does austria grant dual citizenship? Not if you are Austrian and want to become e.g. American too.
According to Austrian Law (Section 26 to Section 38 Citizenship Law) the Austrian Citizenship will be lost when:
a. you receive a foreign citizenship (e.g. American, Chinese, etc.),
b. have served the military of a foreign country,
c. lost it (sections 33 to 36) or
d. denied it.
Of course there are also exceptions like e.g. Arnold Schwarzenegger who was allowed to keep the Austrian citizenship while obtaining the American. But I guess you have to be a very famous person and/or have very good contacts within the Austrian authorities to achieve that.
Not if you are Austrian and want to become e.g. American too.
According to Austrian Law (Section 26 to Section 38 Citizenship Law) the Austrian Citizenship will be lost when:
a. you receive a foreign citizenship (e.g. American, Chinese, etc.),
b. have served the military of a foreign country,
c. lost it (sections 33 to 36) or
d. denied it.
Of course there are also exceptions like e.g. Arnold Schwarzenegger who was allowed to keep the Austrian citizenship while obtaining the American. But I guess you have to be a very famous person and/or have very good contacts within the Austrian authorities to achieve that.
As a rule, no.
Depends on your situation. If you were born outside of Austria but to parent(s) who held Austrian citizenship at the time of your birth, you may have dual citizenship automatically. Getting it will entail submitting a long-form birth certificate indicating your parents' citizenship at the time of your birth.