In the Saxon town of Hohenstein-Ernstthal, there is a cultural institution whose thematic focus appears paradoxical at first glance: the Textile and Motorsport Museum (Textil- und Rennsportmuseum). Here, two seemingly incompatible worlds—the centuries-old tradition of textile manufacturing and the adrenaline-fueled history of high-speed motorsport—meet.
Main Content
Corendon Airlines put to the test: Nonstop from Hanover to the Red Sea
As soon as it gets cold and uncomfortable in Germany, our longing for warmth, sun, and sea increases. However, we don’t want to fly “forever” and prefer to stay within the same time zone (with a deviation of 1 to 2 hours). Corendon Airlines flew us into the warmth!
Continue Reading about Corendon Airlines put to the test: Nonstop from Hanover to the Red Sea
Schankhalle Pfefferberg: Where Berlin brewing meets the heart
From the bustling Schönhauser Allee in the heart of Prenzlauer Berg, a staircase leads upwards, away from the city’s noise. Those who climb these steps enter Pfefferberg, a place of Berlin’s industrial history. Here, amidst restored 19th-century brick buildings, you will find the Schankhalle Pfefferberg.
Continue Reading about Schankhalle Pfefferberg: Where Berlin brewing meets the heart
Belgium’s golden secret: Why Belgian fries are the best in the world
ou find them on every street corner. They are available in unassuming stalls, the so-called “Fritkots,” and in the finest restaurants in the country. They are more than just a side dish; they are a national treasure, a cultural asset: Belgian fries (pommes frites). But what makes these golden-yellow, crispy delights so irresistible and famous?
Continue Reading about Belgium’s golden secret: Why Belgian fries are the best in the world
