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10 Day Bavaria Itinerary & Road Trip Guide
Julie Last updated: February 21, 2024 Austria , Germany , Itinerary 88 Comments
Bavaria is the southeast region of Germany, the land of fairytale castles, Oktoberfest, and lederhosen. With the Alps to the south and idyllic towns dotting its hillsides, Bavaria is a beautiful and romantic destination. View the Alps from Germany’s highest peak at Zugspitze, tour crazy King Ludwig II’s storybook castle Neuschwanstein, learn about WWII history in Munich and Berchtesgaden, and even take day trips into Austria. Bavaria is one of our favorite spots in Europe and you will see why on this fast but very enjoyable Bavaria itinerary.
10 Day Bavaria Itinerary
Day 1: Arrive in Munich, Drive to Berchtesgaden Day 2: Berchtesgaden Day 3: Salzburg, Austria Day 4: Garmisch-Partenkirchen Day 5: Zugspitze Day 6: Neuschwanstein Day 7: Innsbruck, Austria Day 8: Romantic Road to Rothenburg ob der Tauber Day 9: Munich Day 10: Munich
How to Use This Map: Click the tab in the top left hand corner of the map to view the layers (Where to Go and With More Time). You can click the check marks to hide or show layers. If you click the icons on the map, you can get more information about each point of interest. If you click the star next to the title of the map, this map will be added to your Google Maps account. To view it on your phone or computer, open Google Maps, click the menu button, go to “Your Places,” click Maps, and you will see this map on your list.
Bavaria Itinerary Day 1
Arrive in Munich, Drive to Berchtesgaden
Arrive in Munich in the morning. Pick up your rental car and drive southeast to Berchtesgaden. It is a two hour drive (150 km). Spend the afternoon visiting the town of Berchtesgaden. Want to try giant, German cream puffs? Visit Windbeutel Baron for over-the-top desserts and awesome views over Berchtesgaden.
Tonight, sleep in Berchtesgaden.
Bavaria Itinerary Day 2
Berchtesgaden
The two main sites in Berchtesgaden are Lake Konigsee and the Eagle’s Nest. If you are traveling with children or want to take a tour of the underground salt mines, Salzbergwerk is another option for today’s activities.
Lake Konigsee is Germany’s highest lake. It is a beautiful lake framed by towering, green mountains. Tour boats run frequently, taking visitors around the lake. There are plenty of restaurants down by the water’s edge for great lunch and dinner options. Hikers may prefer to hit one of the trails in Berchtesgaden but this will not leave much time in the day to get to the Eagle’s Nest.
The Eagle’s Nest , Hitler’s command post during WWII, cannot be missed, even by those who are not history buffs. Start at Dokumentation Obersalzberg, a museum that gives an overview of Hitler’s life, vision, and eventual outcome. Most of the exhibits are in German although there are some English translations. Buses run from the Dokumentation Center up to the Eagle’s Nest. These buses are the only way to get to the Eagle’s Nest; you are not permitted to drive if you have a car.
The Eagle’s Nest was Hitler’s command post during WWII. This historical building is now used as a restaurant. The best part of visiting the Eagle’s Nest is getting a bird’s eye view over Germany and Austria. It is best to visit the Eagle’s Nest when the skies are clear.
Salzbergwerk is a 90 minute tour through the underground salt mines. Don special jumpsuits, ride on an underground train, and slide down wooden chutes. It’s a great activity for kids…fun and educational.
End your day with dinner in Berchtesgaden.
Bavaria Itinerary Day 3
Salzburg, Austria
Salzburg, Austria lies just over the border from Berchtesgaden. It takes just 35 minutes by car. Spend the day touring Salzburg, visiting the Salzburg Fortress, Mozart’s birthplace, the Old Town, and Schloss Mirabell. You can even take a “Sound of Music” tour.
For a detailed itinerary for Salzburg that covers the main sights in town, read our post about How to Spend One Perfect Day in Salzburg.
Return to Berchtesgaden.
Bavaria Itinerary Day 4
Garmisch-Partenkirchen
After breakfast at your hotel or guesthouse, drive west to Garmisch-Partenkirchen. It takes two and a half hours (200km), arriving in Garmisch around lunchtime.
Spend the afternoon checking into your hotel and exploring the main part of town. Have dinner here. Or, if you are traveling with children, consider visiting the Olympic Village, where you can ride chairlifts up the mountain and stand on top of the ski jump. Our kids loved the toboggan ride.
Garmisch-Partenkirchen is going to be your home base for the next three days, until you head north along the Romantic Road.
LEARN MORE: How We Spent One Week in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany
Bavaria Itinerary Day 5
This is best done on a clear day. You want to be able to get the best views over the Alps.
There are several ways to get to the summit of Zugspitze…by hiking or by cable car. Most people choose to ascend Zugspitze by cable car. Note, that if you plan to hike up to the summit of Zugspitze, it is a two day journey.
To help you plan your day, we cover how to visit Zugspitze from Austria and Germany in our guide to Zugspitze.
Bavaria Itinerary Day 6
Neuschwanstein
Neuschwanstein is one of Germany’s most photographed icons. Thousands of visitors flock here everyday to see this fairytale castle. Neuschwanstein can get quite crowded, especially during peak season. But don’t worry, there is a way to avoid these huge crowds of people.
The trick to having the best experience at Neuschwanstein is to arrive early. When I say early I mean at least a half hour before opening time, especially during the summer months. Get the full details in about how to plan your visit in our Guide to Neuschwanstein.
From Garmisch-Partenkirchen it is a one hour drive to Neuschwanstein. Plan on leaving your hotel at least an hour and a half before opening time. Arriving early lets you purchase your tickets into the castle for the first tour of the day. It’s a quick tour and in less than an hour you will be free to explore the grounds around the castle.
Don’t miss Mary’s Bridge. This is the spot to take those iconic photographs you always see of Neuschwanstein. Cross the bridge and head up the hiking trails for views down to the castle. You will leave most of the tourists behind and get stunning views over the valley that most people miss. This is also a great spot for a picnic!
You have the option to also visit Hohenschwangau Castle, located just down the hill from Neuschwanstein. Not as showy or spectacular as Neuschwanstein, it may be worth it for those who love castles.
You will have the rest of the afternoon free to relax or explore the other small towns in the area between Füssen and Garmisch-Partenkirchen.
Bavaria Itinerary Day 7
Innsbruck, Austria
Austria is filled with small, photogenic cities and Innsbruck is no exception. This city is an hour and a half drive from Garmisch-Partenkirchen, making it another great day trip to add onto this Bavaria itinerary.
Innsbruck was the site of the 1964 and 1976 Winter Olympics. Things to do in Innsbruck include walking through the picturesque old town, ascending the funicular for views over Austria, climbing the tower in the town square, and visiting the Olympic village and ski jump.
Bavaria Itinerary Day 8
Romantic Road to Rothenburg ob der Tauber
This is a huge driving day. If you hate the thought of sitting in your car for hours and hours, you may want to skip this day. But, if you want to see one of the most picturesque towns in Germany, don’t miss this. It is worth the drive.
The Romantic Road takes visitors small town hopping as they head north from Garmisch-Partenkirchen to Wurzburg. In this itinerary, I only give one day for the Romantic Road, which forces you to skip the small towns in between. If you have time in your schedule, considering adding a day, visiting the towns along the way, sleeping at the halfway point. Our time was limited so we chose to skip right to the highlight of the Romantic Road.
From Garmisch-Partenkirchen it is a 3 hour journey (330 km) by car directly to Rothenburg. If you leave early enough, you will arrive in Rothenburg in time for lunch and can spend the afternoon touring the town. It only takes several hours to visit Rothenburg. The best things to do are wander the colorful streets, view the town from the top of the clock tower, go shopping, and dine on Schneeballen.
Sleep in Rothenburg or drive to Munich (255km, 2 hours and 15 minutes by car). Once in Munich, drop off your rental car.
Bavaria Itinerary Days 9 & 10
There’s a lot to see and do in Munich and everything is connected by public transportation. The top things to do are to visit Dachau Concentration Camp, stroll or bicycle through the Englisch Garden, have beer at one of the many beer halls (Hofbrauhaus is the most famous), see Marienplatz (the main town square), go to the BMW Museum and BMW Welt, and visit yet another Olympic park.
With More Time (Places to Add on to Your Bavaria Itinerary)
Liechtenstein.
Liechtenstein can be visited in one day from Garmisch-Partenkirchen. It is 200 km by car or just under three hours of driving. Yes, it is a far distance to go, but when else will it be this easy to get to this tiny country?
What is there to do in Liechtenstein? You can walk up to Vaduz Castle for views over Liechenstein, visit the town square, and visit the wine cellars of the Prince of Liechtenstein. Postage stamp collectors will love the National Museum. We visited Liechtenstein, and even though it was not the most thrilling destination, I am glad we got to see it.
Spend more time on the Romantic Road
This Bavaria itinerary does not allow for much time on the Romantic Road. Add on one to two days to take in all the sites, including Wurzburg.
Bavaria’s second largest city. Spend a day or two here touring the city, drinking beer, and in the winter, shopping at its fabulous Christmas market.
Hallstatt is a fairytale town that is located near Salzburg. It’s best visited on a day trip from Salzburg, however, if you have even more time, consider a one night stay here. Here is how I would add Hallstatt onto this Bavaria itinerary:
On day 3, spend the night in Salzburg, rather than returning to Berchtesgaden. The following morning, go to Hallstatt, and sleep in Hallstatt or Salzburg. The following morning drive to Garmisch-Partenkirchen. This adds one day to this itinerary. You can drive to Garmisch-Partenkirchen on the same day that you visit Hallstatt, but it will be a long day with a big drive at the end of it.
LEARN MORE: One Perfect Day in Hallstatt
With Less Time
Is this Bavaria Itinerary Too Long? What do we recommend skipping?
If you only have a week, you can still see most of what is on this list. On a good weather day, see Neuschwanstein in the morning and Zugspitze in the afternoon. We did it and loved it!
See Salzburg, skip Innsbruck. Yes, Innsbruck is beautiful, but Salzburg has more “must-see” sites.
Spend only one day in Munich. Visit Dachau in the morning, tour the heart of the city in the afternoon, and end your day at a beer hall.
Best Time for This Bavaria Itinerary
Any time of year. The summer is peak season. The temperatures are pleasant but expect rain (and crowds of people). While we were here in August it rained almost every day in the afternoon for a few hours. Winter is the time for Christmas markets, skiing, and being able to visit many places with a lot fewer tourists. Spring and fall are shoulder seasons. It would be beautiful to see Bavaria in bloom in May or on ablaze with autumn colors in the fall.
Oktoberfest
Oktoberfest is a 16 day beer drinking party in Germany. It takes place in Munich, Germany. View the official website for Oktoberfest here .
- Oktoberfest 2024: September 21 – October 6
- Oktoberfest 2025: September 20 – October 5
- Oktoberfest 2026: September 19 – October 4
About This Bavaria Itinerary
Your days in Garmisch-Partenkirchen can be rearranged. Plan on visiting Zugspitze on the day with the clearest weather forecast. Weather conditions change rapidly in Bavaria. If you wake up to crystal clear skies in the morning, they may not last long, especially during the summer months!
If you are traveling with kids , do not miss the toboggan (Sommerrodelbahn) in Garmisch-Partenkirchen. We went back several times and Tyler and Kara never got tired of it.
You will need accommodations for three nights in Berchtesgaden, four nights in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, and three nights in Munich.
Do you have any questions about this Bavaria itinerary? Let us know in the comment section below.
More Information for Your Trip to Germany
BAVARIA, GERMANY: In Bavaria, learn how to visit Neuschwanstein palace, how to visit Dachau Concentration Camp in Munich, ride the cable car to Zugspitze , and visit Berchtesgaden.
SAXONY, GERMANY: In Saxony, visit the fairytale bridge called Rakotzbrücke and the amazing Bastei Bridge. Put both of these together, plus the town of Görlitz , into one big day trip from Berlin.
BERLIN: Start with our article Best Things to Do in Berlin for a big list of things to do in the city. Plan your visit with our 5 Day Berlin Itinerary and what to expect on a visit to Teufelsberg.
AUSTRIA: Learn how to spend one day in Hallstatt, one day in Salzburg , and get a list of the top 10 things to do in Vienna . We also have a guide to the best things to do in Innsbruck.
SLOVENIA: We have articles about the best things to do in Slovenia and how to plan your time with our 10 Day Slovenia Itinerary . For more information, read about Lake Bled , Lake Bohinj , and Ljubljana.
Want to learn more about traveling in Germany? Check out our Germany Travel Guide.
More 10 Day European Itineraries
If you are looking for more ideas on how to spend 10 days in Europe, these itineraries may interest you:
- 10 Days in Europe: 1o Itineraries for Your Next Trip
- 10 Days in Italy: Rome, Florence, Cinque Terre & Venice
- 10 Days in Portugal: 5 Ways to Plan Your Trip
- 10 Days on Iceland’s Ring Road
- 10 Days in Central Europe: Budapest, Vienna & Prague
- 10 Days in Poland: Gdansk, Warsaw & Krakow
- 10 Day Scotland Itinerary: Edinburgh, Glasgow & the Isle of Skye
- 10 Days in Ireland: The Ultimate Irish Road Trip
For more great itineraries from Europe and around the world, take a look at our Travel Itineraries page.
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Comments 88
Can you recommend rental car company in MUC Airport? I am going in May & planning to follow your itinerary, just not sure about the requirements for crossing the border as you did (Berchtesgaden to Salzburg) & came back the same day.. are the rental car companies offer what is needed ?
It should be easy to find a rental car company that will allow you to rent a car in Germany and take it into Austria (I’d be surprised if there were restrictions for this). We usually use Avis/Budget, Hertz, or Sixt in Europe and have been using Avis the most in the past 2 years. Cheers, Julie
Do you recommend places to stay in your travels to Bavaria? If so, can you direct me, I am not finding it.
No, we don’t have specific recommendations on our Bavaria itinerary. We use Booking.com to find and book the hotels we stay in so you could use this website to research hotels. Cheers, Julie
Kudos on the meticulous curation of information in your blog! a sincere thank you for share it article
You’re welcome!
Thanks for share it, great article
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Three recordings of A Trip To Bavaria
This tune has been recorded together with Bill Sutherland’s (a few times) , Kenmay House (a few times) , Clee Hill .
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Trip to Bavaria
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Trip to Bavaria (4x32 Reel)
Guide to Scottish Country Dance Vol. 3 Colin Dewar's Scottish Dance Band January 1, 2020
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After 217 Covid Vaccines, Man Had No Side Effects and Robust Immunity
Media accounts of a German man’s extreme vaccination history spurred researchers to analyze his immune responses.
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By Benjamin Mueller
Two years ago, German doctors stumbled across news reports of a man being investigated for receiving scores of coronavirus vaccines with no medical explanation.
Then followed a flurry of speculation about what he had been up to. As it turned out, prosecutors were looking into whether he had been receiving so many extra doses as part of a scheme to collect stamped immunization cards that he could later sell to people who wanted to skirt vaccine mandates.
But to the doctors, the man was a medical anomaly, someone who had defied official recommendations and turned himself into a guinea pig for measuring the outer limits of an immune response. Last year, they asked prosecutors investigating his vaccine splurge to pass along a request: Would he like to join a research project?
Once prosecutors closed their fraud investigation without criminal charges, the man agreed.
By the time the doctors first saw him, the 62-year-old man had received 215 doses of coronavirus vaccine, they said. Flouting their pleas to stop, he received another two shots in the next months, expanding his immunological stockpile to a combined 217 doses of eight different Covid vaccine types over two and a half years.
After months of studying him, the doctors, led by Dr. Kilian Schober, an immunologist at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg in the German state of Bavaria, reported their findings this week in The Lancet Infectious Diseases, a medical journal.
The man had seemingly never been infected with the coronavirus. He reported no vaccine side effects. And, most interestingly to the researchers, his repertoire of antibodies and immune cells was considerably larger than that of a typical vaccinated person, even if the precision of those immune responses remained effectively unchanged.
The researchers found that even the 217th shot boosted the man’s immune response. And while they were carefully looking for signs of a progressive weakening in his immune reactions over time — an unwelcome type of immune tolerance that sometimes develops during long-term viral infections — they reported seeing no such drop-off in responses.
“This indicates really how robust the immune system’s response is to such repetitive immunization,” Dr. Schober said. “Even 200 vaccinations are not nearly as much of a challenge to the immune system as a chronic infection.”
The researchers said the man was from Magdeburg, a city in central Germany, but offered few other details and said his reasons for the vaccination spree were private.
The prosecutors had collected evidence of 130 vaccinations over nine months, the researchers wrote. The man’s first vaccination, with a shot made by Johnson & Johnson, came in June 2021. Most of his subsequent shots were mRNA vaccines made by Moderna or Pfizer-BioNTech. He also received several of Pfizer-BioNTech’s updated vaccines.
In addition to their own testing, the scientists relied on the man’s routine medical tests from before and during the pandemic. But because they had no access to other vaccine hoarders, the researchers said their findings could not be used to predict how other people would react to repeated inoculations.
Other patients who are given so many doses could experience side effects, Dr. Schober said, making it unwise for people to defy medical advice to receive more than the recommended number of shots. And while the study suggested both that the vaccines were generally very safe and could continue to boost immune responses, the benefits of being repeatedly vaccinated did not necessarily outweigh the small risk of an additional shot.
For instance, Dr. Schober said, the man’s antibody levels dropped off in the periods after his most recent recorded shots, as they generally do in patients receiving the usual number of doses. The finding suggested that the man’s elevated immune response could only be kept aloft by revaccinating all the time.
“These super-high levels are not sustainable,” Dr. Schober said. “They would drop off to the normal level.”
Still, the two-and-a-half-year vaccine binge created a type of immune system stress test that doctors never would have allowed to happen on their watch. And while the results were far from conclusive, at least this one man’s immune system looked remarkably resilient.
“Two hundred vaccinations may seem like a lot,” Dr. Schober said. But immune cells capable of reacting to chronic viruses, he added, “are basically laughing” at the imitation viral particles that they have to deal with, even over the course of hundreds of shots.
Benjamin Mueller reports on health and medicine. He was previously a U.K. correspondent in London and a police reporter in New York. More about Benjamin Mueller
Dance Video A Trip to Bavaria (Video 6)
St. Andrew’s Day Ceilidh, Budapest, 2012; Performed by the Budapest Scottish Dance Club
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A Trip to Bavaria 4/4L · R32
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Edinburgh festival slashes ticket prices to increase youth participation
International festival director Nicola Benedetti says new manifesto is designed to make event more open and affordable
Nicola Benedetti, the Edinburgh festival director, has slashed ticket prices, increased youth participation and added more “beanbag concerts” in a renewed effort to broaden the art festival’s appeal.
Benedetti, a Grammy-award winning violinist, said this August’s Edinburgh international festival would offer a new “audience manifesto” designed to make the event more open, affordable and immersive.
The event, which features opera classics such as the Marriage of Figaro, contemporary Brazilian dance from Grupo Corpo and the singer-songwriter Cat Power’s recreation of Bob Dylan’s Royal Albert Hall concert in 1966, will incorporate a range of price cuts.
More than half of the tickets will cost £30 or less, with £10 tickets on offer for every performance, while 2,000 free tickets will be distributed to young people. A half-price ticket offer will be extended to under-18s, those with disabilities or hearing impairments and to neurodivergent festival-goers.
That manifesto, she said, required the international festival to “deliver the deepest possible experience of the highest quality of art to the broadest possible audience”.
The festival, the world’s longest-running, had to recognise it was competing for the attention of audiences being constantly offered a “dazzling” array of often quick-fix entertainment on mobile phones and streaming services, she added.
More concerts would feature beanbags instead of stalls seating, and tickets would be dispersed among musicians. Young musicians will be invited to rehearsals. To improve accessibility, there would also be greater use of British Sign Language and audio descriptions.
Benedetti, 36, became the first woman and the first Scot to direct the international festival in 2022 when it celebrated the 75th anniversary of its founding in the aftermath of the second world war in 1947.
Her arrival coincided with the cost of living crisis, the Ukraine war and the festival’s attempts to emerge from the Covid pandemic; all three crises forced the city’s August festivals, which include the fringe and book festivals, to reassess their roles.
She said the festival needed to respond intelligently to the competition from digital media which saturated modern life and the algorithms that polarised people, and recognise too that people were affected by tragedies overseas, a reference to the wars on Gaza and in Ukraine.
“It is my role to constantly look outside the world of the festival and go what is the climate of today?” she said. “I believe you need to shake up your environment in order to encourage people to be less fearful of what it is they should and shouldn’t do within the home of Edinburgh international festival.”
Benedetti said she sought to build on last year’s proposition , “Where do we go from here?”, by embracing three themes discussed by the South Korean-German philosopher Byung-Chul Han in his book The Disappearance of Rituals. Those themes were: new rituals, the game of life and death, and the art of seduction.
The festival’s purpose was to provide an antidote to the “increasingly transactional way that we live today” that Byung-Chul had identified, she said. “He speaks to the importance of collective experience to bind us closer together.”
This year’s event, which presents 161 performances featuring artists from 42 countries, has avoided direct references to the wars in Ukraine and Gaza. She said the festival’s role was to “take a step back” and examine the underlying causes of conflict with “calm, considered, careful maturity.”
The Edinburgh international festival runs from 2–25 August; tickets go on general sale at noon on 21 March.
Five highlights
Classical Bamberger Symphoniker , an orchestra with roots in the 18th century, reinstated in 1946 by musicians from Prague and Bavaria in the ruins of postwar Europe, will perform Hans Rott, Antonín Dvořák and Josef Suk.
Opera Carmen, Georges Bizet’s opera about love and jealousy, will be performed in its original form by the Parisian opera house Opéra-Comique .
Dance The Brazilian company Grupo Corpo offer two British premieres, including Gil Refazendo , a homage to one of the godfathers of modern Brazilian music, Gilberto Gil.
Theatre Vicky Featherstone, the former director of the National Theatre of Scotland, directs The Outrun, an adaptation of Amy Liptrot’s bestselling memoir about recovering from a decade of addiction, set in Orkney and London.
Contemporary music Natasha Khan, the uncompromising art pop musician and Mercury prize nominee better known as Bat for Lashes, performs her forthcoming album The Dream of Delphi.
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This is a teaching video of a Scottish Country Dance. There are audio and on screen instructions and a bar counter. The dancers wear numbered coloured tabard...
This dance, A Trip To Bavaria, was originally titled Eine Reise Nach Bayern and was devised by a Scottish Country dance exhibition team while visiting Bavaria, c. 1960. Bavaria is a state of Germany, located in the southeast of the country. With an area of 70,548 square kilometres (27,200 sq mi) and almost 12.5 million inhabitants, it is the ...
DescriptionDance devised by J MacGregor-Brown and danced by members of the Charlotte Scottish Country Dance Society (CSCDS Inc.)
A Trip To Bavaria - YouTube Scottish Country Dancing Video. Performance Of A Trip To Bavaria - Ochil Scottish Country Dancers, St Ninian's Church Hall, Stirling, Scotland, 2016. Music By Alan Ross. Dance instructions normally apply to the numbering in the active set, i.e., at the beginning of the current repeat. Here, the numbers on the tabards ...
Spring dance in Ailsa Craig 2012 - Trip to Bavaria
Dance A Trip to Bavaria (R32, James MacGregor-Brown: Collins Pocket Reference: Scottish Country Dancing) Added by Murrough Landon (Dec. 20, 2019, 12:28 p.m.) - Source: YouTube Quality (of the dancing) Demonstration quality (What does this mean?Back to the videos for this dance
The deviser wrote a tune "A Trip to Bavaria / Eine Reise nach Bayern", but he has not replied to requests (in 2011) for the notes or for a publication where it can be found. ... Orange County Virtual Travel Dance: 2021-05-08: Ward Fleri: April 22, 2021, 2:55 a.m. IOW Friday 14th Feb 2020: 2020-02-14: Alan Goulding: Feb. 12, 2020, 12:23 a.m ...
Performance Of A Trip To Bavaria - Ailsa Craig Scottish Country Dance Group, Spring Fling, 2012. A Trip To Bavaria - YouTube Scottish Country Dancing Video. Performance Of A Trip To Bavaria - Freiburg Midwinter Ball, 2017.
T: A Trip to Bavaria. N: For the dance "A Trip to Bavaria". M: 2/2. L: 1/4. I've removed the chords and changed the meter from M: 2/2 & L: 1/4 to M: 4/4 & L: 1/8, this site's standard, and changed the barring from 64 bars to 32. His transcription has the parts played only once, not repeated. I've given it here with repeats, which is ...
The dance is performed by members of the Charlotte Scottish Country Dance Society Inc. at a Demo at St Thomas Aquinas Church World Feast 2019
2nd and 3rd couples cross over with right hands while 1st and 4th dance right hands across ½ round; 1st and 2nd, 3rd and 4th men change places with left hands while women do likewise; repeat back to original places. 17 - 20. 1st couple set to 2nd couple, cross down to 2nd place, 2nd couple dancing to top. 21 - 24.
A good dance for a beginner should have 16-, 8-, or at a push, 4-bar phrases. 2-bar phrases are too short (eg set, cross, cast, turn LH to corners) - once the beginner has psyched him- or herself up to do whatever it is, remembered the movement, got the feet to comply, etc, the moment has passed. No half-movements, either - full rights and ...
Dance A Trip to Bavaria (R32, James MacGregor-Brown: Collins Pocket Reference: Scottish Country Dancing) ... A Trip to Bavaria 4/4L · R32 1-16 1c+4c cross RH while 2c+3c ½RHA | middle and end Cs change place LH on sides ; repeat 3 times, finish (1,2,3,4) 1c ...
Bavaria Itinerary Day 7. Innsbruck, Austria. Austria is filled with small, photogenic cities and Innsbruck is no exception. This city is an hour and a half drive from Garmisch-Partenkirchen, making it another great day trip to add onto this Bavaria itinerary. Innsbruck was the site of the 1964 and 1976 Winter Olympics.
TRIP BAVARIA Scotland Advanced intermediate RECORD: Purple Thistle, TH-IOI Line of 4 couples, men on left. INTRODUCTION: 1 chord. NOTE: Dance is repeated until each couple has been head couple B. Head and foot couples change places with partner using 2 polkas, R hand across. At same time center 2 couples form R—hand
Three recordings of. A Trip To Bavaria. This tune has been recorded together with Bill Sutherland's (a few times), Kenmay House (a few times), Clee Hill. A Most Particular Vintage by Bosun Higgs. An Audience With The Shepherds by Willie Taylor, Will Atkinson, Joe Hutton. Mouthorgan by Will Atkinson, Willy Taylor, George Hepple, Joe Hutton.
OECDC Dance Search. Start a Discussion. ins_trip_to_bavaria. Trip to Bavaria. 4 Couple Longways A1 1-4 2nd and 3rd couples œ right hand star in the middle then face nearest end, while, 1st and 4th couples cross over giving right hands then face in along the line. ...
A Trip to Bavaria. A Scottish Country DanceRSCDS Hamiton and ClydesdaleChristmas Dance 2022Music: : Susan MacFadyen Scottish Dance Band
Listen to Trip to Bavaria (4x32 Reel) by Colin Dewar's Scottish Dance Band on Apple Music. 2020. Duration: 2:28
Ailsa Craig Scottish Country Dance Group annual Spring Fling 2012.
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Dance A Trip to Bavaria (R32, James MacGregor-Brown: Collins Pocket Reference: Scottish Country Dancing) ... A Trip to Bavaria 4/4L · R32 1-16 1c+4c cross RH while 2c+3c ½RHA | middle and end Cs change place LH on sides ; repeat 3 times, finish (1,2,3,4) 1c ...
A great selection of Scottish Country Dancing YouTube videos, with links to dance cribs. Alphabetically ordered, for all dances beginning with Tr.
Classical Bamberger Symphoniker, an orchestra with roots in the 18th century, reinstated in 1946 by musicians from Prague and Bavaria in the ruins of postwar Europe, will perform Hans Rott ...
Trip to Bavaria, www.dancilla.com, Volkstanz aus Deutschland