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Some railway stations have international ticket offices, I know for sure that Amsterdam Centraal and Schiphol, there are nine of them in total.
Take your time to get the tickets sorted at the offices, it can take more than an hour in the middle of the day, off season.
You can phone and get it sorted that way:
TeleSales NS Internationaal, 0900-9296 (0,35 euro p.m.) See its price, not cheap!
http://www.nsinternationaal.nl/tickets--service/nieuwe-selfservicecounter-in-de-ns-tickets-en-servicewinkel.html
This page has all addresses of the offices, with opening times at the bottom of the page.
If going to one of the offices is a problem, most travel agents will also get your tickets for you, at a fee.
Check out the following link - it has information about Rembrandt and museum exhibitions of his work.
Enjoy the Netherlands - it is wonderful!
Try selling it outside a public toilet, but don't flash it around, or a policeman may see you, and he will arrest you.
why don't you try posting this question in a relevant question spot. Didn't realize that Netherlands, Belgium are in the ASIAN PACIFIC. hmmm maybe I should move to canada
Flights directly from Frankfurt are a bit expensive, but you could look into flights from KLM airlines anyway if you like. If you get cheap flights through Ryanair or Easyjet you will have to fly from Frankfurt Hahn which is about 2 hours away from Frankfurt lol. So I don't recommend that, since Amsterdam is only a 4 hour ride away from Frankfurt.
I recommend going by train. You can get tickets here: http://www.db.de/ just look up Frankfurt Hauptbahnhof to Amsterdam.
Edit: You could get a bus as well, but they tend to take ages, so I don't recommend it for a weekend trip. You will be driving for about 6 hours or so I think. My ex-girlfriend lived in Holland and she got it sometimes because it's cheap, but it seriously takes ages. Train is much faster and more comfortable.
This is an interesting problem... it looks like it is indeed impossible to do what you want to do.
Go to the English homepage of Voyages SNCF:
http://www.voyages-sncf.com/dynamic/_SvHomePage?_DLG=SvHomePage_CMD=cmdHomepageUKWB=HP
This will allow you to book the Thalys ticket from Amsterdam to Paris for the normal 97,50 tariff. Tickets are delivered by mail [postal mail] arouns the world free of charge, including countries like Lebanon, Iraq and Liberia (you simply select the country you want the tickets delivered to and fill out the address in that country later on).
But... for some obscure reason (probably a preferential treatment agreement with raileurope.com is my best guess!!) they do not provide this service for the US! Extremely weird huh!
So: what I would do is rely on a friend who lives in a country that is on the list to have your ticket delivered there. Perhaps you know somebody in the Netherlands or somewhere else in Europe who can serve as a proxy and then send you your ticket. If you already have a hotel booked in Amsterdam, you could probably have the ticket sent there and ask the reception desk to keep it for you. Any reasonable hotel above bare-budget level should be willing to do this for you.
Good luck!
Good luck - you are travelling to Europe at the most expensive time. I would begin to search the net for prices 30-60 days before.
no thnx but the 2 point are kwl
A EUrail pass does not get you on different trains. They are the same - though some trains, like the ICE trains are faster than others. If you're really going to be hitting the trains hard, a pass is cheaper. You should be able to check the prices on these websites to see how much the tickets are going to cost you and then compare to the cost of a pass.
http://www.raileurope.com/us/index.htm
http://www.eurail.com/
Yes you can. It's free to travel between any 'Schengen country'. I'm Dutch, when I jump in my car, I can just drive to Spain, there is no border control in the countries in between.
So, you should easily just be able to get an extra ticket to Spain on a Schengen visa.
I think the best way is to go from Charles de Gaulle airport to Gare du Nord (trainstation) by high speed connection... http://www.paris-cdg.com/transportation.html
Then take the Thalys from Gare du Nord to Antwerp Central Station in Belgium... http://www.thalys.com/fr/en/destinations/Belgium/Antwerpen?info=accueil
And then a regular train from Antwerp Central Station to Eindhoven Central Station... http://www.ns.nl/servlet/Satellite?referrer=plannerplus2stap_stap1cid=1083234338201pagename=www.ns.nl%2FPlanner%2Fplannerplus2stapaction=js2p=1083234338201lang=en (this link doesn't really work, sorry, you'll have to type in Antwerpen and Eindhoven in the two boxes... it will come back and complain about Antwerp, choose Antwerpen centraal from the dropdown box)
If you fly it will take almost as long to get from Amsterdam airport to Eindhoven... There's an Eindhoven airport but no flights from Charles de Gaulle or any other Paris Airport I believe. I don't know about busses... might be a bit cheaper but definitely less comfortable and much slower...
(taking a train from Brussels to Amsterdam to get to Eindhoven makes no sense, sorry)
if you do it the www.http://nshispeed.nl way, you'll go to Rotterdam first... I think it will take you longer than if you go from Antwerp to Eindhoven... But it's probably cheaper though, if you can get that €50,- deal... also easier as it apparently goes straight from the Airport...
Ever heard the saying give a man a fish he will eat for a day, teach a man to fish and he will eat for life?
www.travelosity.com look it up. The sooner the better.
What passport will you be traveling on? If you travel on one of the following passports you won't need a visa:
Andorra
Argentina
Austria
Australia
Brazil
Brunei
Bulgaria
Canada
Chile
Costa Rica
Croatia
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
El Salvador
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany (Federal Republic)
Greece
Guatemala
Honduras
Hungary
Iceland
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Japan
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Malaysia
Malta
Mexico
Monaco
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Norway
Panama
Paraguay
Poland
Portugal
Romania
San Marino
Singapore
Slovakia
Slovenia
South Korea
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
United Kingdom
United States of America
Uruguay
Vatican City
Venezuela
If you reside within the Schengen Travel Area you will not need a visa to travel to the Netherlands, regardless of the passport which you hold.
If you aren't traveling on one of these passports you will need a Schengen visa. You will need to apply at your nearest Netherland embassy/consulate or if there is no Netherland embassy/consulate near you, the nearest Belgium or Luxembourg embassy/consulate. If there are none of the previous embassies/consulates in your country, go to the nearest embassy/consulate of a member country of the European Union.
Get a Eurail Pass - it's a no brainer.
But be careful about the sleeper train thing: not all trains running at night are/have sleeper cars. You need to check, but it's not hard; just look for the symbol of a person in a bed when you check schedules. That will tell you they have sleeper cars. And these usually require a reservation. You don't just hop on a sleeper car and grab the first available berth.
Em... from where?
In my opinion the best option is to take the train - it is safe, efficient, usually reliable and compared with a lot of Western Europe - relatively good priced
If you book well in advance there is sometimes a chance of a lower price (with no changes allowed). I did a check on a random date for you (20/Mar) and the price for a single ticket is €44.50. This is the high-speed train. Here is the link (and it is in English so you can use it) so you can check it out in more detail for the times that you want it
http://www.nshispeed.nl/en
EDIT - I just checked where Hasselt is and it is very close to Maastrict. Therefore you can also take a normal domestic train from Zwolle to Maastricht which will cost €28.70 one way (and if you are planning a lot of travel in the Netherlands you can get a discount card and then the price will be €17.20). Then you should be able to get a train/bus from Maastrict to Hasselt cheaply as well. The link is here for the train http://www.ns.nl/servlet/Satellite?referrer=plannerplus2stap_stap1cid=1083234338201pagename=www.ns.nl%2FPlanner%2Fplannerplus2stapaction=js2p=1083234338201lang=en
I did a quick check on Eurolines and a ticket from Amsterdam to Leuven (being the closest places to Zwolle Hasselt as Eurolines only travels between key cities) would cost €14.00 so is cheaper but you still have to get from Zwolle to A'dam, and from Leuven to Hasselt. Anyway you can check this out on www.eurolines.nl\
The travel agencies might be able to help you to get you the visas, but it is still difficult.
You'll need to show proof that you can afford the trip (bank statements, letter from your employer) and that you intend to return to the UAE (owning real estate in the UAE, leaving the children with a baby sitter in the UAE). This is easy if you have a good job and earn enough money, but most people don't.
These people need an invitation for the Schengen visa. The best way is to ask friends or relatives who hold residency inside the Schengen area for an invitation.
BTW, March is too close. You'll never get the visa on time. 3 months is minimum to get a Schengen visa. The website might say 10 days, but this is after you got all the papers together!
Whatever it is, your first step should be to contact one of the Schengen embassies. Below is the adress of the German one
Tel (0097 12) 644 66 93
Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany, P.O. Box 2591, Abu Dhabi, UAE
http://www.abu-dhabi.diplo.de
The form for visa application at the German embassy:
http://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/diplo/de/WillkommeninD/EinreiseUndAufenthalt/Download/VisumantragEngl.pdf
Visa fee is 60 EUR. You want a C Schengen visa.
50 EUR per day and person is the cost of a backpacking trip to Western Europe. If you add flight tickets from the US you'll spent between 1800 and 2000 USD. Standard fare from most US cities is 800 USD in low season.
Hostels are between 15 and 30 EUR per night.
I don't recommend using the Eurail, especially not for Germany. If you want to do it cheap-cheap and don't care too much about comfort there are some excellent deals out there involving slow travel on regional trains. (I'll gladly explain in detail if you want. Email me.) Depending upon your initiary there are also long-distance buses and budget flights that are usually cheaper than the train.
However if you cannot be bothered to do any in-depth research and don't mind possibly spending just that bit more go for Eurail.
Rick Steves has a decent enough guide to Eurail passes.
http://www.ricksteves.com/rail/rail_menu.htm
(Note that he uses 2006 1.20 USD to 1 EUR exchange rates for all his prices.)
as far as i know, dbsk's japan arena tour ends on may 3. and after that ends, they'll be continuing their 'O' 2nd asia tour, so its not too likely they will have any concerts during the time you'll be in japan and korea. they most likely will participate in a-nation, so maybe you can go to that if the date so happens to be between july 8-22?
You should contact the embassy straight away to find out what your best course of action is. You want info straight from the horses mouth to avoid problems later on.
http://www.netherlands-embassy.org/
You need to have the visa immigration stuff sorted out BEFORE you arrive or else you could very likely be turned away at the airport. Are you planning on working or letting him support you? You'll probably need a visa either way but there might be a provision as your partner is Dutch. The thing is, it can take a long time for a visa to be issued and whether or not they grant it could depend on how long you and your boyfriend have been together. I know Sweden grants visas for unmarried domestic partners but I'm afraid most countries require you to be married before you qualify for any kind of visa. And even if you are married, many times you are not allowed to work initially (first six months) even if they give you a residency permit. So, there are tons of factors when it comes to immigration so the best thing you can do is to phone up the embassy.
Most European countries will only allow you to visit for 3-6 months. Also your boyfriend should already know the Dutch are cracking down on immigration so if you decide to go the illegal route the consequences could be really depressing for you if you get caught - not to mention, the only jobs you can get under the table are all pretty crumby, low-paying jobs. Washing dishes might be fine when you're in your early 20's but it gets old really fast.
Hopefully your Dutch boyfriend will help you with the confusing paperwork! I'm sorry if this answer makes you feel downhearted but keep your chin up, and contact the embassy. The Netherlands are great the euro is strong and food is cheap there - my sister lives there and I love visiting her. Good Luck!
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