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>Yeah in Europe you want to head for the main train stations or Park and Rides if you're spending time in cities. They usually have large car parks and good public transport.

I live in Europe. I have travelled in Europe immensely over the last 15 years. I would NEVER recommend anybody this strategy, ESPECIALLY if they're coming from outside the EU.

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switch007 5 days ago | parent [-]

Any particular reason?

The main thrust was about finding a big car park outside of the historic centre and use your legs. Not sure what is objectional about that

(I'm also European if we're doing that)

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DiggyJohnson 5 days ago | parent [-]

Well, how do you travel personally? Do you employ the same approach that you're recommending here?

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switch007 5 days ago | parent [-]

Yes

When visiting Europe, I mostly avoid cities, but when I visit them, I usually take public transport. (Yes, if you stalk my comments, you'll see I make an exception occasionally). I've parked at various train stations in Europe and got the train in, especially the bigger cities

Outside of cities (e.g. the coasts) I usually rent a car, and park in the cheaper spots and use my legs.

I'm generally pretty tight when it comes to paying for parking. 15 EUR a day is my limit when travelling so usually find cheaper alternatives even if it means more walking

At home in the UK I walk, cycle, take the train and drive. Again, I tend to avoid cities but yes I do use Park and Ride sometimes when I drive. Or I park on the outskirts during free periods (e.g. Sundays).

On top of that, I live close to amenities and walk everywhere for shopping etc. It's not flat either.

Satisfied? :)

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DiggyJohnson 4 days ago | parent [-]

Yes actually, cheers

	▲	switch007 4 days ago \| parent [-]
		Thanks for the substantive contribution to the conversation ... /s You wanted to try to call me a hypocrite but failed. Better luck next time