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Posted

I'm leaving tonight for a one month trip in Europe with a friend, we'll be making these cities:

- Paris

- Strasbourg

- Munich

- Prague

- Berlin

- Dresden

- Amsterdam

- Brussels

- Bruges

Any tips for good obscure places to eat or drink on the cheap? Or just nice places to visit that are not in tourist books?

Thanks! :cool:

Posted
No Dublin or Cork? Weak man :-\

We wanted to, but we had to make some hard choices to fit our time frame. Brussels will be our drinking place instead. :D

Posted

Amsterdam: Eetcafe Het Molenpad, Prinsengracht 653. Nice little brown cafe that was my local when I lived around the corner. Good beer, good food and I got off with the barmaids on a couple of nights. Your mileage may vary there. :)

A bit more upscale -- Restaurant d'Theeboom, Singel 210.

Haven't been back in a decade, so these are hardly current recommendations. But I figure the fact they're both still there is a good sign.

Munich: Skip the Hofbr

Posted

I shall ask my dad what place in Bruges he and those with him went to where half of them ended up with food poisoning so that you might avoid it.

Posted

Great pictures! One of my bigger regrets when I lived in France (for 20 months in the mid-80's) was not getting out to the Alsace region. These pictures remind me that I still need to do that.

Posted (edited)

When you are in Munich check out Kloster Andechs monastery and brewery. Excellent scenery, great food, excellent beers, especially the doppelbach and hefeweizen. Easy to get to via the S-bahn. Just head south on the S-5 toward Hersching and the Amersee.

Edited by morphsci
Posted

Munich - check out the Schneider Weiss brewery/restaurant. Pretty solid Bavarian food and quality hefeweizen, decent prices.

Amsterdam - pretty much any decent Indonesian place. We ate at Aneka Rasa, close to the northern edge of the red light district on Warrmoestrasse (sp?), it was amazing.

  • 3 weeks later...
Posted
Awesome! Pics are beautiful; just as I remembered. How did you like it?

I enjoyed a lot the part of my trip in Alsace. People there are very friendly, unlike Paris, and they just like talking about wine and food. We went in one winemaker's cave (Jean Rapp) and got to taste pretty much all of the alsacian grape varieties and I brought a Riesling back home. It was pretty hard cycling through the valleys with a one-speed bicycle, but it was totally worth it if only for the superb landscapes.

Just looking at the blue version of this Prague's Rambo, I think you were unaware, at that time, that he knew about our diplomatic growing tension...;D

:rofl:

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