Take the bus🚍 to Düsseldorf
- Mike
- 2025年11月7日
- 読了時間: 1分
更新日：2月18日
[November 7th]
I had some time before my 13:05 bus to Dusseldorf, so I checked out YouthHostel.
After checking out, I left my luggage there until departure.
As usual, I had made a list of tourist spots around the station the day before.
Just like the other day, it was always sunny on the day we were traveling. This must be a sign of something. We were asked to show our bus tickets and passports to cross the border.
It seemed like there was no problem with talking on the phone on the bus, and the person was talking loudly and for a long time. They were probably speaking a language other than Dutch.
It was night so I wasn't sure how to get to the hotel from Düsseldorf Station and had a hard time finding it.
There were several groups heading in the same direction, so I followed them and arrived at the hotel where I was staying.
There was a picture of Osaka Castle on the wall of the hotel room where I stayed, so I thought that Japanese people must often stay there.
The Netherlands seems to be a cycling powerhouse, with brown roads exclusively for motorcycles, and almost 100% of them are paved, so you have to be careful of both cars and bicycles when crossing the road.
summary
Long-distance buses are a little more expensive, but it's easier to reserve a seat in the front as it seems there's less chance of you having to share a seat with someone else.