... admit there is little in Friedrichshafen to see other than eateries on the front and the museum.
I went into the Zeppelinmuseum for half an hour which was mostly a memorial to the creators and fliers of those monster airships. It was all in ...
We visited the ZeppelinMuseum. It was interesting to see the recreation of some of the passenger areas and to learn about the history (and many problems) with the ...
... ;I played that in college, had to stop and listen, and admit that the accordions did it justice. Our real destination was the Zeppelinmuseum. On the way there, we saw a live Zeppelin flying over the lake. Apparently, you can take airborne ...
... short stroll through beautiful gardens to the Konstanz harbour to catch our ferry to Friederichshafen, a 40 minute sail, to visit the Zeppelinmuseum which was fascinating and where we could go into a 30m mock-up section of the Zeppelin "The Hindenburg" ...
... , Wally loved the work so much we nearly lost him! Reading through the brochures we noticed that the ZeppelinMuseum was in Friedrichshafen. We just couldn't resist going through it - the Hindenburg Blimp was displayed throughout the museum. ...
... to try a large plate of seafood from the Portugal stand and sat in the sun enjoying it.
After this we went to the Zeppelinmuseum as this was the birthplace of the Zeppelin. You could even take a 30 minute flight for 200 Euros!
Later ...
... magnificent church. We had enough time to visit our second attraction in the Lake Constance area: the ZeppelinMuseum in Friedrichshafen. Unfortunately, that meant backtracking on our tour. But, because we didn’t know what ...