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Digging into Berlin, Germany 1/2 [] xploring Berlin’s Museum Island: Art, History, and Street Life

A Story Far Yet Near: To Berlin, Germany After wrapping up my time in Kraków, Poland, I took a late-night flight to Berlin. The flight took about an hour and a half, and thanks to a Ryanair budget fare, the ticket price was pleasantly low. Upon arrival at Berlin Tegel Airport, I hopped on Bus No. 109 or 128—or the airport express bus—which takes about 40 minutes to reach the city center. Berlin’s public transport system includes the U-Bahn, S-Bahn, buses, and trams, all under a unified ticketing network. Fares vary by zone, so it’s worth checking carefully before purchasing. There’s also a small-group ticket (up to 5 people) that can make travel cheaper if you’re not alone. For visitors, the Berlin WelcomeCard is a great option—around €20 for a 48-hour pass, which includes free transport (even to Potsdam) and discounts on major attractions. First Impressions My first impression of Berlin came right from the S-Bahn platform. The steel pillars and glass walls of the station create...

Making travel Schedule [] How to visit many attractions with minimum money? (City card/City pass)

  In case of a tourist city, we can buy pass or discount vouchers that can be useful to each city or even nearby cities under the name of City Card or City Pass.
  These pass are usually sold at Tourist Information Center, and these days, they are available online for use in mobile or it was sold by travel agency to ship it.


  In this post, I'm going to introduce how to make schedule for free trip. For those of you who enjoy planning your free travel schedule, I don't know if you have any other tips, but I hope it will help those who are new to make free travel schedule. It's usually hard to decide how many days you're going to travel, where you're going to see it, and on which day you're going to see it.


  Let's start by focusing on how many days to travel and how to place a place to visit, assuming that we've decided what place to visit. I arrange some place from various guidebooks which I borrowed from the library. 
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Of course, when I organize my locations, I write down the days off, hours of operation, and admission fees. If I'm not satisfied with the guidebook, Google is offering me a place to travel.


  First, check the night opening days and free admission days or times. Usually, the entrance time closes at around 18 o'clock, so for those who want to see a lot of things, putting in a lot of places in a limited time makes the schedule very tight. First of all, place free admission day and next, nightly opening day.
  Place attractions where free admission is possible. If you stay in one city for 5 days don't place your attractions during for five-day. I mean, put on the minimum date and place the tourist attractions. 2 ~ 3 days.

  At this time, check that various kind attractions put in one day. For example I put art gallery, museum, and palace in one day. Not put over two galleries in one day. It makes some kind of people tired. There are many different kinds of art galleries in big cities in Europe. In such cases, different types of art museums are also placed on the same day.
  Put the normal attractions where you don't receive the benefit and free admission attraction in extra days. So you can visit them the day before or after using a city pass or card.
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  Summarize the sequence.

1. Place the attractions you want to visit by checking the free admission day.
2. Place attractions which open at night
3. Intensive deployment over two to three days in a row of places to benefit from city passes or city cards
4. Place remaining attractions before and after the card benefit period

  So, here's the schedule. It's never hard. And at the end of the day, compare the price of your pass to use and the total price of your attractions to visit. In this way, you can visit many attractions while keeping costs as low as possible.

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