DANCE the night away in Berlin's hottest techno club and sip a thirst-quenching caipirinha for $10.
TREK through Saxony's towering peaks and sleep in a medieval fortress for $15.
MARVEL at the view from atop Cologne's 600-year-old cathedral for $2.
DANCE the night away in Berlin's hottest techno club and sip a thirst-quenching caipirinha for $10.
TREK through Saxony's towering peaks and sleep in a medieval fortress for $15.
MARVEL at the view from atop Cologne's 600-year-old cathedral for $2.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
32 of 33 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
einfach super!--simply super!,
By Heiko Müller (Berlin, Germany) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Let's Go 2000: Germany: The World's Bestselling Budget Travel Series (Let's Go. Germany, 2000) (Paperback)
As a native citizen of Germany, I can testify that the book "Let's go Germany" is quite remarkable. My wife Hilda and I are frequently underway in Germany and we find this book very useful and organized in a logical and humourous fashion. In particular the chapter of my "home town" (Berlin) is quite contemporary and extensive. Also, the research of known only to German vacationers resorts like Frisia-islands and "holstein switzerland" is very good. We hope, that other travellers will be able to have enjoyment from this book as well. Best, H. Müller
8 of 9 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
Let's Go Generically,
By
This review is from: Let's Go 2000: Germany: The World's Bestselling Budget Travel Series (Let's Go. Germany, 2000) (Paperback)
I received both the Let's Go Germany and the Let's Go Italy guides as gifts for my three months of travel, and, recognizing the "Let's Go" moniker, assumed the guides would be valuable. I was wrong.The hostel picks proved to be American frat party hang-outs and the sights listed could be found in any other guidebook or in the tourist information pamphlets handed out in train stations. Most of the restaurants listed had either closed or changed management (resulting in higher prices) and most of the unique, out-of-the-way listings were impossible to find because the directions provided were as descriptive as "take the U-Bahn to Rotkreutzplatz and go east." One redeeming element of the guides were the pension listings, which were usually accurate. However, if you can afford the luxury of a private room every night, why would you bother with a budget guide? I advise all budget travelers to opt for one of the Lonely Planet or Rough Guides.
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