Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Almanac inquiry - What gift did you bring back from your trip to Germany?

What gift did you bring back from your trip to Germany?

The era of sending original ballpoint pens has gone away from us. Chocolate and cosmetics from Europe and Germany have been sold in China. With more and more Germans traveling to China and Europe for public or private, the choice of gifts has become a "culture", a feature and a real souvenir.

German specialties and souvenirs

In Paris, everyone knows that it is necessary to bring back a small model of the Eiffel Tower. In Britain, it's the Royal Guard; in Belgium, it's a child who pees; in Holland, it's windmills, wooden shoes and cheese. What about Germany?

In fact, there are many German specialties, such as many famous brand products, cologne, double scissors, and so on. Europeans and Americans often take some special foods home, such as the famous black forest cherry cake, or German ham, or wurst.

Among the comprehensive souvenirs that foreign tourists often bring, there are cuckoo clocks in the black forest, colorful hats of German people, wood carvings, commemorative porcelain plates, wooden sticks and various beer cups.

Bavaria

All parts of Germany have their own special souvenirs. For example, Bavarian national leather pants, national hats, and various glass-ceramic beer cups.

Berlin

In Berlin, tourists often buy Berlin Bear, a representative of Berlin, a model of Trabue, an East German car, and canned Berlin air.

Thuringia

Thuringia in the south of East Germany is the hometown of dwarfs in fairy tales. Tourists from all over the world often put "Gartenzwerge" in boxes. Thuringia is also famous for the balls hanging on Christmas trees, which are often hung on Christmas trees in other corners of the world next Christmas.

Hessen

In Hesse, the special drink that people like to drink is cider. The cider pottery cup here is also a treasure that tourists are keen to collect, and the German name is also a dialect: Apfelweinbembel.

Harzbich (Harzbich)

In the Harz Mountain area, which spans the east and west of Germany, there are well-known brand souvenirs such as xenpuppen and Kraeuterlikoer.

Bede

In northern Germany, souvenirs popular with tourists include sailor suits, interesting inner boats in glass bottles and cotton bags with red and white stripes, which read "Moin, Moin!" .

Lunabao grassland

Visitors to LueneburgerHeide bring back mainly fluffy lambs, which are called "Heidschnucken" in German.

Mecklenburg-Prepommery

In Mei Fuzhou, tourists are often confused when they see the cobblestone-shaped "Huehnergoetter" with many holes in the souvenir shop. But when they heard that this kind of stone would bring good luck, they gave generously. At the beginning, people in this area put the chicken king stone in the chicken nest, which is said to make the chicken lay more eggs. In the Baltic Sea, many tourists patiently searched for a stone called "Donnerkeilen", which was a squid fossil thousands of years ago.

Schleswig-Holstein

Shihezhou is a peninsula that separates the North Sea from the Baltic Sea. There is a famous red and white lighthouse by the sea. When tourists arrive here, most of them will take a wooden lighthouse back.

Dresden

In Dresden in eastern Germany, the so-called "Old Fritz" figurine is not only welcomed by tourists, but also often bought by local people. The so-called "Old Fritz" is friedel Ritchie II.

Developed German souvenir industry

The annual souvenir sales in Germany reach 2.6 billion euros. The annual sales of souvenirs in the world is 20 billion euros, with Germany accounting for more than one tenth. During Easter every year, a large number of tourists from all over the world come to German tourist attractions. 200 1 year reaches170,000. The first two years were bad for German souvenirs. The German Federation Souvenir Festival Association predicts that the German souvenir industry will develop well in 2002. (Edit: Scroll)