But in Europe, old cities are all built around both sides of the river, and many cities, because they are not located in strategic locations, were not destroyed too much by Allied planes in World War II (except Dresden). But even though Dresden was destroyed by 90%, they have now almost completely rebuilt the entire Dresden according to the original layout, so on both sides of the river in Dresden, it is still very beautiful. There are too many similar rivers in Europe. Otherwise, I'll ask a friend of mine who studied in Europe. He's in Hangzhou. I'll send him a picture and see if he can help you recognize it ? New Zealand Q&A
I have an order to pick up the car in Florence in the morning and then go to Tuscany to play for a day. Because the car agency closes at 6 o'clock, I am worried that I will not be able to return the car on time, so I have arranged to return the car the next morning. But this will have an overnight problem. My landlord in Florence said that most car agencies in the city have cooperative parking lots. I can park the car there that night and go to the agency the next day to handle the procedures. Is that right? Are there any places to park overnight ? Italy Q&A
Excuse me, would it be better to drive an MPV or two cars for six people traveling together ? Turkey Q&A
Excuse me, if there are no obvious parking signs along the scenic route, can I park on the side of the road or by the lake ? New Zealand Q&A
This year during the Dragon Boat Festival, I went with my own pole and loaded two vacuum-packed meat zongzi. A fellow traveler asked if I wanted to bring some, but I was afraid of getting him into trouble, so I said it was best not to bring any. If we were put on a blacklist, it would be bad. But in the end, my friend took the zongzi out of the box and put them back in the suitcase. When we were about to board the plane, I saw an old foreigner pick up a box of Five-flavor Glutinous Rice Zongzi and get on the plane directly. I didn't dare tell my friend what I had seen.. ? Germany Q&A
When driving abroad, it is essential to fully understand the traffic rules of the destination country. If you are fined, you should inquire about which laws and regulations you have violated, learn from the experience to avoid repeating the offense in the future. If you do not reflect on your own violations and instead confront the situation with 'why am I being fined and not others, I must be treated unfairly,' then you will continue to make the same mistakes. Your mindset will be distorted, and what should have been a pleasant Road trip will turn into a tragedy ? Germany Q&A
When approaching a town from a rural road in the UK, there is usually a speed limit, such as 30 mph. Before the speed limit sign, there are three bars, then two bars, and finally one bar, reminding you that you are approaching the speed limit sign. The last one is the speed limit sign with a red 30 on the ground, and the roadsides are like streetlights. I wonder if they are used for speed cameras in the UK? I saw that UK drivers seemed to exceed the speed limit when passing the speed limit sign. Do you know ? United Kingdom Q&A
The woman at the counter when I picked up the car this morning first asked about insurance. I said I had already bought it, and it was bought at SIXT, with a deductible of 0 euros. Then she printed out a slip and asked me to swipe my card. In total, it was 650 euros. I said the full amount was prepaid when I booked the car, so why did it cost so much? But she didn't say anything and kept urging me to sign. I wonder if I've been trapped ? Germany Q&A
Today I went to the Colosseum and met a dishonest volunteer. I had changed my online appointment for a skip-the-line ticket and asked him where to queue. He said that the Colosseum was full and it would take 2 hours to enter, unless you joined a group and paid 64 euros to enter quickly. I didn't believe him and asked the staff on site. I was able to enter the venue without queuing very smoothly. So everyone be careful. However, the tourists who queued for 2 hours in the sun on site were really amazing ? Italy Q&A
Hello everyone, my husband will be the driver when picking up the car from Hertz. However, he does not have a credit card. Can I use my credit card to pay the deposit? (In the past, it was possible in New Zealand and Canada, but not through Car Rental. I wonder if it is mandatory to use the driver's credit card through Car Rental?) Thank you for your answers ? Australia Q&A
Is it better to rent a car in the North Island and return it in the South Island, take the ferry, or rent a car again after flying over ? New Zealand Q&A
Is it inconvenient to park off-road vehicles in Italy ? Italy Q&A
I rented from Sixt for 11 days. When picking up the car, I paid 480.9 dollars, including a 300 pound deposit and insurance fees. When returning the car on the 4th, I checked it over and said it was okay, without signing a receipt. Yesterday, it showed that the 480.9 dollar payment was cancelled, and an additional 7.95 pound charge was incurred. I don't know what it's for ? United Kingdom Q&A
The day before yesterday, we rented a car at Frankfurt Airport. The clerk had already handed us the keys, but suddenly remembered that we said we were going to cross the border into Poland. He immediately turned back and handed us another set of keys, this time for an Opel Travelcar. They say that even a Golf is not allowed in Poland, and many car models are restricted, of course depending on whether the insurance company will cover it ? Poland Q&A
Excuse me, do I need to use a radar detector for Road trip in Germany ? Germany Q&A