Thanks so much! Look for it in a week. 😎

Woooo that's awesome. Bolzano is still one of our favourites!

WHAT

Thanks! Hopefully one day you can visit. :)

Thanks so much! It's a strange place, with a ton of cultural mixing. We really wanted to convey that.

Bolzano is actually Bozen in German, Lauren! ;-)

Thanks so much!

:D Thank you! It's very weird to use when travel YTers make a big deal about crossing borders. Usually the cultural regions are very similar,.

Thanks! Hopefully you saw the video dropped on Saturday. We also have two more coming up!

Thanks so much! We think so too. ;)

Yes that is a tough choice! I would go with Bolzano. I think there is a little more to do. Innsbruck is nice though.

Thanks! 🥰

Thanks, and yes, you know it ;)

Oh yeah :) it’s a lovely ride. The only hard part was getting a ticket last minute, so many of them were full.

yeah, this restaurant has excellent vibes hahah

Thanks!

well, tyrol was a part of bavaria in the middle ages and from 13.century on sometimes until 1806.

@@nikomangelmann6054 Always only some small parts of Tyrol (= here and there just a valley or just a town) and never at no time Tyrol as a whole...so saying "Tyrol was part of Bavaria in the middle ages is therefore not correct and just a typical bavarian exxageration far away from the actual truth when it actually were just some small parts of it"....just saying. Just during the Napoleon wars Bavaria occupied it for a short period of time but couldn´t hold it and got kicked in the ass several times by the Tyrolean population who weren´t even soldiers but just farmers...which is even today a huge part of the "Tyrolean Pride" because the leader of that farmer´s revolt against the Bavarians "Andreas Hofer" is worshipped as "Hero" for bavarian asskicking and - omnipresent - over whole Tyrol .

I think there is also the Aostatal, French Speaking Autonom region in italy.

@@benbecker2226 Yes, you are right, but that is a bit different and not really comparabel, because those people living there were always fine being part of Italy and never did ask or fight for autonomy. In fact their autonomy was basically "forced against their will" to them by the Italian Goverment...I know that sounds now awkward but I will explain. That smalll valley "Valle d´Aosta" which was once part of Savoy was then part of the Kingdom of Italy since 1861. And in that valley are living just round about a little bit over 15% native french speaker and the rest which is the vast majority are native Italians. Valle d´Aosta got autonome a bit later than Südtirol and not because of the a bit over 15% native french speaking people living there as like as in Südtirol where the vast majority are Tyroleans parted from mainland Tyrol and therefore never stopped fighting against being part of Italy until they got their autonomy. Valle d´Aosta solely got autonomy because Italy wanted to avoid the annexion of Valle d´Aosta by France as war reperation for WW2....basically the Italian Goverment was avoiding France to do with them exactly what they did with Südtirol and Austria after WW1 by giving a tiny minority of native French speaking people an unasked autonomy....just saying.

It IS Italy. Just like Corsica is French but was Italian before that.