I'm a simple emigrant and the spirit of travel runs in my blood

In Europe and in Germany, in particular, the situation with the coronavirus has begun to improve a little. Despite the government's words that we are still in the very beginning, many bars, restaurants, shops, beauty salons, and so on are already open. And in the photo, the result of shops opened under certain conditions; half of the queue didn’t fit into the frame. In another two weeks, municipal public pools will probably reopen as well. But they are not rushing to open the borders yet, although you can already travel to some countries. However, this is still dangerous and not always makes sense: after all, it’s unknown what you’ll be able to do there, and you don’t want to waste money kissing closed doors in a new country. Therefore I started wondering about domestic tourism in Germany. I longed to go to the sea. There are two here: the North Sea and the Baltic Sea, and although they are very close, the holidays there are quite different. You can reach both seas by bus from Hamburg or even Berlin; of course, right now swimming there would be impossible—the water is very cold, but sunbathing on the beach is already possible. Traveling there would have been possible as early as May 25, but the usual high prices—and now, with the lack of options—are likely to rise even higher. These resorts are chosen not only by opponents of long trips, but also by many local celebrities, which explains the prices. In general there are a huge number of options for domestic tourism. For example, "Saxon Switzerland" is a national park on the German side of the border between Germany and the Czech Republic. Half an hour by train from Dresden to the Rathen resort and five minutes by ferry—and you can already enjoy the beauty of the Elbe Sandstone Mountains and forests with plenty of hiking trails. Or the Moselle River Valley, on which I have also set my eye, but I’ll tell about this trip in the next post :) #German_trips