Trier Rhineland Palatinate, Germany Travel Guide
German mobile networks offer good coverage. Prepaid SIM cards are available with passport registration.
German is the official language. English is widely understood in tourist areas.
ESIMs like those from Airalo offer a seamless way to get mobile data without needing a physical SIM card, activating digitally upon arrival.
Typically Monday-Saturday, 9/10 AM to 6/8 PM. Smaller shops often close earlier on Saturdays, around 4 PM. Most shops are closed on Sundays.
Lunch service 12 PM - 2 PM; Dinner 6 PM - 9/10 PM. Many restaurants close between lunch and dinner. Cafes/bakeries open earlier for breakfast (6/7 AM).
Hours vary seasonally, generally 10 AM - 5/6 PM. Many museums close on Mondays. Always check individual websites for exact times.
Bank operations and public holidays affect daily services.
Some services and attractions have limited or no operation during certain times of the year.
For any specific restaurant or attraction, always verify their operating hours in advance, especially around public holidays.
Familiarity with local customs will enrich your interactions in Trier.
Respect privacy and local sensibilities during your visit.
A few words of German, a prompt arrival for appointments, and respectful conduct greatly contribute to positive interactions.
Trier continues its efforts to make the city accessible for all visitors.
Germany maintains good accessibility standards, specifically for modern structures and public transport.
Many of Trier's remarkable sites have made accommodations for visitors with varying needs.