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    Una città – due paesi

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    17 commenti

    1. AssumptionExtra9041 on

      Fun fact: if you wanted to travel from Riga (Latvia) to Tallinn (Estonia) by train, you’d have to change trains in this exact place. However, the rail companies only managed to synchronize their services as of this year. Before that, one would spend half a day waiting for the next train. Maybe this was some weird tourism strategy to make people spend more time there? xD

    3. muntaqim on

      Same thing between Slovenia and Italy – Gorizia / Nova Gorica.
      I had the best pizza in Nova Gorica (Slovenian side) and best Kremna rezina in Gorizia 🤣

    4. Gold-Amoeba-6658 on

      How does this work within the city? Is there any big difference between both parts of the city? Just curious

    5. kreteciek on

      There are plenty of such cities between Germany and Poland, for example Görlitz and Zgorzelec. Funny thing

    7. -to- on

      I dig the pedestrian bridge across the border, with a swing in the middle 🙂

    8. Express-Energy-8442 on

      Once I went by foot from Strasbourg railway station directly to Kehl on the German side, just had to cross the small bridge called “Europe” on Rhine, but it also felt like not going out of the city. Quite a short walk, maybe 5-6km. 

    11. Vaxtez on

      Baarle Nassau / Baarle Hertog takes the idea of being in 2 countries & turns it to 100, as the border is everywhere there

    12. Minimum_Reference941 on

      Back when they used to be part of the same empire, there wouldn’t have been a country division

    15. realballistic on

      Belgium/Netherlands. Baarle-Hertog/Baarle-Nassau. Belgium/France. Komen/Comines.

    16. barnipro21 on

      We also have Komárom/Komárno on the HU/SK border. It used to be one city.

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