Yes, hotels in the city centres are scarily expensive. If you're on a budget try staying further out or camping.
And use the trains - they're good! Check you're insured if you're taking a car. Germany's got a very modern road network. The famous Autobahn (motorway) is known for being fast and has parts without speed limits. No tolls either.
For starters here's your tourist information:
Frankfurt: twinned with Birmingham! (England vs Paraguay - 10 June)
Nuremberg: twinned with Glasgow! (England vs Trinidad and Tobago - 15 June)
Cologne: twinned with Livepool! (England vs Sweden - 20 June)
How to watch the games
No worries if you haven't got a ticket - you're still welcome in Germany.
They want to use the World Cup to change their image and make out they know how to have fun.
So they're organising Fan Fests in all the host cities with big screens and loads of beers. In Frankfurt they're floating a screen on the river that runs through the city.
Two of the best websites set up to help travelling England supporters:
Football Supporters International Written for fans, by fans. Guides on getting there, getting around, all the host cities and stadiums.
Your key word to look out for is "biergarten". In summer they set up outdoor beer gardens and they're worth finding.
Search for a German city on www.timeout.com - all in English and comprehensive.
If you get in trouble
The British Embassy in Berlin is running a hotline for the duration of the tournament.
These are the people to get in touch with if you lose your passport/wallet/mate, or get arrested!
Hotline: 0049 (0) 180 507 2006 (It doesn't work yet!)
In a big emergency
From a German landline it's 110 for the police, 112 for fire or ambulance.
On your mobile 999 will NOT work in Germany. You need to dial 112 (works on every network with roaming).
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