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How far is Liechtenstein from Zurich, and how do you travel between Vaduz and Zurich? Zurich Airport might not be the closest airport to Liechtenstein, it’s St. Gallen-Altenrhein mainly operated by People’s Airlines, yet Zurich Kloten is the biggest one nearby with the most international connections. Additionally, Zurich central train station is well connected across…
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From Feldkirch, in Vorarlberg, you can quickly and comfortably get to Liechtenstein by bus. By taking this bus you can travel to almost every city in Liechtenstein. The line 11, with departure directly in front of the station in Feldkirch, drives from Austria across the border, and then once the whole distance in length across…
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The Schatzkammer Liechtenstein in Vaduz is the Treasure Chamber of the Principality of Liechtenstein. It’s situated in the English Building in the centre of Vaduz, and is part of the Liechtenstein National Museum. The Treasure Chamber museum exhibits objects of great material or great ideological value that are connected with the Principality of Liechtenstein. Photography…
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Liechtenstein is Europe’s fourth-smallest country, nestled in between the adjacent mountain ranges of Austria and Switzerland. With less than 40,000 inhabitants, Liechtenstein is undoubtedly just like a large city, operating as a separate country. But what is the language of Liechtenstein? How to the Liechtenstein people communicate? And, is it even worth it to develop…
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Liechtenstein, a country definitely worth to send a postcard from! But, is there even a state postal service, are there multiple post offices, and, most importantly, what’s the price to send a postcard from Liechtenstein? To ease your daring questions, it’s easier than you might imagine. Where to buy your stamps in Liechtenstein Wherever you’re…
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This might come as quite a surprise to you, but the tiny principality of Liechtenstein has quite a history regarding their postal service. With the location of the country right in between Switzerland an Austria, the situation couldn’t have been better, regarding now historic postal routes. One crucial route back in the days, even before…
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Back in the days, crossing the alps was hard. And a challenge only the most skilled could accomplish – successfully. One of those brave men was the Milanese Courier or Lindauer Bote or Corriere di Lindo. Their service possible began in 1322 (not unquestionably documented) and ended in either 1824 or 1826 (not unquestionably documented…
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