If you are planning a trip, there are already a few things to consider when planning. Entry and quarantine regulations, airline baggage regulations or even foreign fees for the use of debit and credit cards.

Something can always go wrong. The “Travel Tips” section informs you about current developments that may be relevant to you. From information about entry requirements, valuable advice to warnings about cost traps, pretty much everything is included. 

Tip: Exciting Trip reports is available at this link and News from the Tourism here.

If you are planning a trip, there are already a few things to consider when planning. Entry and quarantine regulations, airline baggage regulations or even foreign fees for the use of debit and credit cards.

Something can always go wrong. The “Travel Tips” section informs you about current developments that may be relevant to you. From information about entry requirements, valuable advice to warnings about cost traps, pretty much everything is included. 

Tip: Exciting Trip reports is available at this link and News from the Tourism here.

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Car rentals: German law can also apply abroad

Additional fees are often hidden in the small print of the terms and conditions of commercial car rental companies, which can sometimes cost a lot of money. For example, almost all providers charge a processing fee for forwarding traffic tickets. Depending on

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VKI lawsuit: HG Vienna repeals 48 time-sharing clauses

The Association for Consumer Information (VKI) had sued Hapimag AG because of inadmissible clauses in the general terms and conditions of its timeshare contracts. Hapimag is a stock corporation based in Switzerland that offers its members holiday homes, apartments and hotels

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Malta has Europe's least punctual flights

Last year it became uncomfortable for some passengers at European airports: the ongoing shortage of staff, strikes as well as snow and black ice will continue to have a massive impact on air traffic in 2023. A total of 31,3 percent of passengers took off across Europe

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Germany has abolished children's passports

The Federal Republic of Germany has abolished so-called children's passports effective January 1, 2024. Existing copies remain valid, but extensions and/or new issues are no longer possible. Parents now have to take regular classes for their children

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