Reintalersee im Herbst, in 5K HDR by karlhilber

seen from Georgia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Hong Kong SAR China

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Mexico
seen from Türkiye
seen from Hong Kong SAR China

seen from Australia

seen from France
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from China

seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
Reintalersee im Herbst, in 5K HDR by karlhilber
Word of the Week: Liegewiese
What do Germans do in the summer? Some travel, some hike, some swim - and others simply lounge on a Liegewiese.
The German word Liegewiese has no English equivalent. It comes from liegen ("to lie down") and Wiese ("field"). Directly translated, Liegewiese means "lying-down-field". It defines a place that Germans like to go when they want to relax - a grassy field.
A Liegewiese is simply just a lawn - often next to a swimming area - where people go to sunbathe. It's essentially not more than a large patch of grass, but this grassy area is unique because it attracts sunbathers. If you visit an outdoor swimming pool in Germany, you'll probably notice a large area next to it where people lounge on their beach-towels in the grass. Some may have umbrellas and chairs; others lie on just a towel. Clearly Germans appreciate the simple pleasures of life; a Liegewiese has few features to it aside from mowed grass.
A Liegewiese is a great alternative for sunbathers who have no access to a beach. So next time you're in Germany and want to catch some rays, head over to your nearest "lying-down-field" - and bring a good book!
Ein Freibad irgendwo in Deutschland - public swimming pool on a hot summer's day
Vor der Tür Ich liebe es, eine große und sonnige Liegewiese direkt vor der Tür zu haben.
Dieses Jahr zweite Reihe #Werbelinsee #baden #See #Wasser #Brandenburg #Liegewiese #Sommer #Sonne #Strand