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Lots of people travel to Europe for lots of reasons.
Some of the most high-tech and biggest companies are in
Europe. Germany is the number three
economy in the world behind the U.S. and China.
It probably has more industry than the U.S. which has almost a
trillion-dollar a year trade deficit.
The jobs are there if you’re willing to learn to speak the local
languages.
Some industries are conducted in English but it’s still hard
to live anywhere if you don’t speak the local language. That’s the big hurdle for Anglophones wanting
to live in Europe. Speak the language.
Paris is the number one tourist destination in the world for
cultural reasons.
Amsterdam is considered the freest, most bohemian city in
the world.
Spain, France, Italy and Greece have southern coasts that
are warm for about nine months a year.
Many Catholics go to Rome to see Vatican City.
Many people have romantic notions about a certain country or
place gleaned from history books, movies, etc.
Many people around the world are descended from Europe.
Europe is the cradle of modern Western civilization. This is where the great discoveries happened
long before Edison and Ford came on the scene.
People have ideas of a romantic cruise down the Danube
River, seeing castles, drinking wine.
Europe is old school for people who like to eat, smoke,
drink and dance.
Europe is also active for skiing, camping and outdoor
activities in the summer.
Europe is efficient.
There are lots of buses, trains, restaurants, hotels, etc.
People are interested in the
historic charm of the Old World. It will
never go out of style.
The biggest mistakes people make
when traveling is that they don't make up a plan beforehand and pack way too
much stuff. Pack light. You're there for the experience.
Don't travel with downer people
who don't want to do the same things you do.
Onetime I went to England with some relatives and buddies who just
wanted to see the nightlife. I wanted to
see Stonehenge, the war museum and a few other places so I ended up going
alone. They didn't even care about
Stonehenge. I learned my lesson. If you're travelling to see a culture, don't
travel with one-dimensional, mook hedonists.
Europe can be expensive if you
take the usual touristy-hotel route or it can be cheap if you take the
hostelling-backpacking way.
One good thing about Europe is
that it's so small compared to United States and Canada that travelling
distances are short. The train system is
great. You can get to almost anywhere by
train except to Scandinavia where you need to go over water but there is now a
bridge between Sweden and Denmark.
Summer is peak tourist season in
Europe. It could be crowded and more
expensive than during the other seasons.
If you're a student, buy an
International Student Identity Card to take advantage of price discounts you get
out of using it. You also get an email
address, voicemail and phone card service
Check out the student travel
websites for the cheapest airline tickets and Eurorail passes like
statravel.com and travelcuts.com for Canada.
Make up a list of hostels and
cheap hotels in wherever it is you're going to in advance, before you ever
leave home.
If you qualify agewise, buy a
youth hostel card in advance.
There are a lot of campgrounds
around too. Some are located right in
the city sponsored by the local government or the bus company/ tourist office.
campingeurope.com
If you're planning a European
jaunt through several countries, you could get a travel book beyond the free
tourist guides you get from the countries themselves.
Books about Europe are at #914
at the library.
Use onetravel.com for cheap air
travel.
Use airbnb.com and craigslist.org to find cheap, interesting
places to stay.
Several American airlines
operate interconnected flights in Europe.
The emergency number for Europe
is 112, like 911 is in North America.
European Travel Commission
One Rockefeller Plaza
Nyc 10020/
Pob 1754
Nyc 10185
212-218-1200
800-816-7530
visiteurope.com
Monomark House
27 Old Gloucester St.
London WC1N 3XX
0171-4054442
For a long stay in Europe, they
will act as your mail drop service.
Rick Steves Travel Guides
109 4th Ave.
Pob 2009
Edmonds, Wa 98020
425-771-8303
ricksteves.com
travelsmallworld.com
Seabridge International
Pt. Breeze Maritime Center
2310 Broening Hwy.
#130
Baltimore, MD 21224
410-633-0550
Ship a car or RV to or from
Europe.
VAT Global Tax Refund
800-know vat
taxfree@us.globalrefund.com
globalrefund.com
Get your sales tax back when you
leave a country. Save your receipts.
Volume 1. A Europe Guide
Volume 2. A Europe Tourist and Transportation Guide
Volume 3. A Europe Website Guide from feedspot.com
Volume 4. A Europe
Website Guide at
dmoz-odp.org/Regional/Europe
Volume 5. Smaller European Countries
Volume 6. France Travel Guide
Volume 7. Germany Travel Guide, websites for the local areas
and the infrastructure
Volume 8. Italy Travel Guide, websites for the local areas
and the infrastructure
Volume 9. Spain Tourism Guide
Volume 10. Portugal Tourism Guide
Volume 11. Netherlands Travel Guide
Volume 12. Scandinavia Travel Guide for the Five Countries
Volume 13. East Europe Tourism
Volume 14. Russia Tourism
Volume 15. Europe Accommodation Guide
Volume 16.
dmoz-odp.org/Regional/Europe/Business_and_Economy/Employment has Lots of
European Job Websites
Volume 17. dmoz-odp.org/Regional/Europe/Business_and_Economy
has Lots of Europe Business Websites
Volume 18. Europe Business, Government, etc.
Volume 19. Europe Business and Expat Websites
Volume 20. Europe Job Guide
Volume 21. Europe Job Website Guide 1
Volume 22. Europe Job Website Guide 2
Volume 23. European Company Guide
Volume 24. Europe Job Guide by Country 1
Volume 25. Europe Job Guide by Country 2
Volume 26. A Straight List of Job Websites by Country from
list-job-sites.com
Volume 27. A Straight List of Job Websites by Country from
angloinfo.com
Volume 28. allyoucanread.com Provides Job Websites by
Country
Volume 29. Europe Recruiter Guide
Volume 30. Switzerland Job Guide
Volume 31. East Europe Job Guide
Volume 32. Working Abroad in General
Volume 33. Teach English as a Second Language Worldwide
Volume 34. Europe Medical Guide
Volume 35. Europe Real Estate Guide
Volume 36. Europe Media by Country
Volume 37. Europe Media Guide plus Jobs
Volume 38. Europe Law Guide
Volume 39. Europe Grade School Guide
Volume 40. Europe College Guide
Volume 41. Europe College Websites for Some Countries from
prospects.ac.uk/postgraduate-study/study-abroad
Volume 42. Europe Study Abroad Guide
Volume 43. List of Europe Government and Organization
Addresses and Websites by Country
Volume 44. World Immigration Guide
Volume 45. Art Museums and Art Galleries in Europe
Volume 46. Europe Sex-Porn Websites from the Defunct Website
topsexweb.com
Volume 47. Europe Redlight Guide
Volume 48. Europe Porn-Escort Website Guide by Country
Volume 49. European Sex Fun Guide from
eurosexscene.com/city-guides
Volume 50. Netherlands Travel Guide
Volume 51. Netherlands Sex Guide
Volume 52. Germany Redlight Guide
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