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Prices in Metz
Cheap
Expensive
#1413 of 1788 cheapest cities in the world (data confidence score: 88%)
Category price index in Metz
Food
(7.93)
Drinks
(2.9)
Health care
(3.3)
Other
(7.57)

Peloton  passeert kudde schapen  / Cyclists passing a herd of sheep
METZ. - La foule massée devant la Statue du Maréchal Ney, attend l'arrivée des Troupes Françaises
[Frank Metz, first baseman, Boston NL (baseball)]  (LOC)
Travel

** Hotel night
Answers: 0

*** Hotel night
Answers: 0

**** Hotel night
Answers: 0

Car rent
Answers: 0

Gas
Answers: 0

Taxi ride
Answers: 0
Food

Egg
1.50 EUR (1 pc)
(0.00 )
Answers: 1 Confidence: 100%

Pizza
12.00 EUR (1 pc)
(0.00 )
Answers: 1 Confidence: 67%

quick Lunch
10.00 EUR (1 pc)
(0.00 )
Answers: 1 Confidence: 67%

Sugar
0.95 EUR (1 kg)
(0.00 )
Answers: 1 Confidence: 100%

Bananas
Answers: 0

Big Mac
Answers: 0

Flour
Answers: 0

Rice
Answers: 0
Drinks

Bottle of water
0.60 EUR (0.50 l)
(0.00 )
Answers: 2 Confidence: 100%

Coca-cola
0.50 EUR (0.33 l)
(0.00 )
Answers: 1 Confidence: 100%

Beer
Answers: 0

Beer 6 pack
Answers: 0

Starbucks Grand Latte
Answers: 0
Health care

Aspirin
1.50 EUR (1 pack)
(0.00 )
Answers: 1 Confidence: 100%

Condom
0.50 EUR (1 pc)
(0.00 )
Answers: 1 Confidence: 100%
Other

Electricity
0.13 EUR (1 kWh)
(0.00 )
Average for domestic consumers
Source: Eurostat, 2010-1HY

Chanel No. 5
76.00 EUR (50 ml)
(0.00 )
Answers: 1 Confidence: 67%

PlayStation 3
300.00 EUR (1 pc)
(0.00 )
Answers: 1 Confidence: 67%

Marlboro
Answers: 0

new Mini Cooper One
17725 EUR (1 pc)
(0.00 )
Confidence: 100%
Q&A
  • d5000 nikon,what's the best metz flash? I have the above camera and want a flash to work both on and off body,but don't want to pay the nikon sb900 prices...what's the best metz equivalent?
    • Double-check that it's fully compatible before you commit yourself, but the old rule still holds true - buy the most powerful gun you can afford.
  • Camera flash advice for a Canon? Hello. I am starting to do photography on the side but I am uneducated when it comes to camera flashes and would appreciate as much help as possible. I have a Canon EOS 500D - Now I know this is old but I will be updating to another Canon later in the year. I have been asked to take photos at a Christening so I will need a flash. Canon states that "External Flash Compatibility for a Canon EOS 500D is E-TTL II with EX series Speedlites, wireless multi-flash support", I have heard that Nissin flashes are a good alternative to expensive Canon flashes so have been looking at these, I think the Di866 MARK II would be best, do you agree? Will I need to buy a wireless trigger? And should I buy a diffuser? I'm sorry for all the questions but I'd like to get it right :o) If I have missed anything/got anything wrong please add/correct me. Hope you can help. Thanks in advance. Caoedhen: Sorry! I would say between £200-£300 as that seems to be average.
    • You don't mention a budget. I can recommend many flashes, but most are even more expensive than the canon 600Rt. The Nissin 866 is their top of the line model, and costs about as much as a Canon 580EX II if you can find one. When prices are close to the same, the matching brand is going to be the better choice. Another option at this level is the Metz 58 for Canon. To trigger an off camera flash, you would need something on your camera to make it work. Cheap radio triggers off Ebay will work just fine, but you need to realize that you can only work in manual mode on both the camera and flash this way, you have no E-TTL automatic flash control. Triggers that do allow such control cost as much as the flash, and you need one for the camera and one for each flash. I would suggest that you not go to off-camera flash until you have had a chance to practice with it. That applies to flash in general, but even more so with off-camera work. A diffuser is a personal choice. All of them claim to be wonderful, but very few actually are. They just aren't big enough to do what they claim in most cases, although something like an Omnibounce from Stofen can be useful if you can't bounce off a ceiling. Avoid those "soft boxes" for shoe mount flash, waste of time. Update with a budget and we can go from there.
  • What is the Cheapest Choice for a HSS Flash (Nikon)? Hi Im planning to buy a flash and i need the High-Speed-Sync Ability! im looking for Third Parties for cheaper price! i found Yongnuo 568EX for Nikon... and now i want to know is there cheaper one or not? Thanks!
    • High speed sync can only be reliably done with Nikon brand speedlights such as the SB600 and higher (SB700, SB800, SB900/910). And you need a mid-level/advanced DSLR, such as a D90, D7000 or above (entry level D3xxx/D5xxx cameras will not work). Mid-leve/advancedl DSLRs have a function called "FP High Speed Sync" that allows you to use shutter speeds up to 1/4000th of a second. These cameras instruct the flash unit to fire for a longer duration. The flash output is less in this mode, so your range will be limited. the YN568 is the only 3rd party high speed option sync flash that I am aware of that will work with Nikons, so you will not find a cheaper alternative. But I always recommend camera-brand flash units as they are guaranteed to work 100%, and my experience has been that even the best 3rd party flash units (such as Metz) are not 100% compatible. You get what you pay for...
  • Flash duration over flash wattage or visa versa? I shoot a ton of skateboarding and I need an off camera flash to be able to freeze the action, and to have the ability to move around to get the perfect angle. I also never shoot over 100 ISO and my on-board flash can take usuaply take care of that. I have a Canon T3 at the moment but I'm upgrading to either a 60d or 7d this year. I havn't made the choice yet due to the price difference. Anyway, before I get any of my actual flash equipment, I was planning on getting a strobe kit- 2 Yongnuo 560-II, CowboyStudio stands, CowboyStudio (2) recievers (1) trigger. Though this would work as a beginner flash kit, it wouldn't get mecto a pro level. As I realized this, I started looking at a few brands. CowboyStudio, Alien Bees, Lumydyne etc. and I have chosen Alien Bees due to it's low price but significant power and good reviews. The three models the offer differ in that, as the wattage increases the flash duration (t.1) slows down. The B400 has a flash duration of 1/2000 of a second, but it only has a wattage of 180wts or 160wts. I know that how bright the light is doesn't completely change a flashes image freezing capabilities, but I do shoot at ISO100 and I need something to accomodate that. I'm not sure if 160wts will, but I guess I'll look into it. But back to my question. The B800 however has a flash duration of 1/1100 of a second and a wattage of 320wts. It's also only about $50 more than the B400. My question was should I get the B400, which has 160wts, 1/2000 (t.1) flash duration, and 0.5 recycle to full power? Or should I get the balance of flash duration and wattage, the B800. I would try to get the B1600, but I don't kmow if 1/600 is a fast enough flash duration. Oh an could you please explain how flash sync works and what devices I need to sync my flashes to my camera. The whole stobe kit I'm planning on getting has triggers and recievers but flashes need transcievers (I think) and I see them mounted on cameras and on flashes and I just get so confused. Thanks!
    • Don't let the numbers mess with your head. Any of the gear you list will work just fine, and I'll tell you why the flash duration doesn't matter in your case. Your camera has a maximum sync speed of 1/250th of a second. You may be able to squeeze another 1/3 or 1/2 stop of shutter speed out of that, but maybe not. the only way to know is to experiment with specific gear. Radio triggers also have a max sync speed, so pay attention to that as well. 1/250th shouldn't be a problem, but some triggers may not go any faster. Even the 1/600th duration of the B800 is still faster than your shutter. This is why it doesn't make a lot of difference. At lower power settings, the duration is also shortened, and you may not have to shoot at full power. With a B800, you almost certainly will be shooting at 1/2 or 1/4 power, giving you much shorter duration and even faster recycle time. There are several differences between a monolight like the Alien Bees and a shoe mount flash like the Yongnuo's. Recycle speed is much, much faster with monolights. Except for the very cheapest monolights, they are more powerful than a hot shoe flash. A high-end TTL unit, like say a Canon 600EX, is barely pushing the 150ws line, and even then only at full manual power. The monolight is throwing that power over a wider area, meaning you don't have to be quite so precise in how you aim the lights. The downside is that you need stands and power cables and all that rot to make them work. Look at a Vagabond battery/inverter system to run your AB lights... otherwise you need *long* extension cords. Flash sync is simply the camera and flash coordinating the timing between the shutter and the flash. The flash should fire when the shutter is fully open, otherwise part of the frame will be cut off and you get a black bar across the bottom (usually) of your picture. This is why your camera has a max sync speed, as that is the fastest time that the shutter and flash can coordinate this event. It is possible, with a Canon TTL flash, to use a higher shutter speed, but that has many drawbacks and limitations. You can use the same camera trigger and receivers for both hot shoe and monolights, IF the receiver has both hot shoe connection and a PC socket. I have found that you can actually fire both off of one trigger this way. I put a small hot shoe flash on the shoe, and connected a Metz 45 (potato masher flash) to the PC socket, and used the hot shoe light for fill and the Metz as main light bounced. A transceiver means it can do both transmit and receive. You don't need those. Any flash trigger system that has both hot shoe and PC (some call it sync) socket will work with both types of flash.
  • What kind of external flash should I buy? I own a Canon Rebel T3i and I want to buy myself an external flash for indoor parties and for dark situations. Which flash do you recommend? My budget is around $300 but anything around that price range is fine as well. Thanks.
    • With that budget, the Sigma EF-630 Super would be a good choice. It does all the things the Canon 580EX flashes can do, and is much more powerful than the 430EX. Should run around $250, making it less expensive as well. Another option is the Metz 50 or 52, a little more powerful than the 430EX and about $250 as well. It doesn't have all the bells and whistles of the higher end models, but it matches the Canon 430 in features.
  • Camera Flashlight For Sony DSLT A 57? I planned TO buy a camera Flashes I have a Sony DSLT A 57 For this camera i planned to by flash light Please tell me good flash light below 3000 rs
    • Sony makes 3 flash guns for their cameras. The 20, 43, and 58. The 20 costs too much for what it does, and isn't worth half of what it costs. It is a waste of time and money. The 43 (or the 42 which it replaced, if you can find one) are good general purpose flashes for Sony shooters. Cost is not out of line with other flashes in this range from the other makers. Not a super powerful flash, but enough for most users. The 58 is expensive, but again not out of line with this level of flash from the other makers. Plenty of power for most people, with all the usual bells and whistles from a top-of-the-line model. I don't know the current conversion rate, so not sure where these flashes fall into your budget. Another maker of excellent flash gear is Metz. Their flashes are as good as any on the market, and actually less expensive than many. They make dedicated flash units for Sony cameras, at several levels of cost. The current 50 model is probably the best bet, but there are lower cost options as well. Sigma also makes dedicated Sony units, their current series is the 630. There are 2 models, the ST and the Super. The ST is actually the most powerful flash you can get at the price level where it sits, which is actually very low. The Super model costs more, but has all the bells and whistles of the top flashes from the other makers. If budget is your main concern, the Sigma ST will probably be the way to go.
  • Help With Photography-Which Macro Lenses? I am very interested in Macro photography, and I'm looking to get a good macro lens. I know about aperture/lighting and shutter speed etc. but I'm struggling a little on some other things. Anyway, here's some info; I have a Nikon D5,000, which came with an extra Tamron 70 to 300mm lens, with macro settings from 180mm to 300mm. I also have a macro setting on the camera. The aperture is I believe about 3.5 (something like that) but I want to get a specialized lens just for macro photography, as the Tamron one is alright, but not good enough for what I want to do. I have been advised an aperture of 2.8 or larger is good, so I've found several lenses of between 2.8 and 1.4 aperture. I have a price range of under £250, £300 at most. I would like to take very close up ad detailed shots of flowers, insects, you know, the usual. So, my questions are; What focal length is best? I don't want a stupidly long one such as the 180mm+ one I have now, but what would you advise? What aperture is best? I don't want to pay more for a larger aperture (like 1.4) and have spent too much or pay less for something like 2.8 and be disappointed! Do you have any photos you could show me as examples of aperture? Should I look for any extra specs. on the lenses before I buy them, to make sure I'm getting the best one? Are they any you would strongly advise? Sorry it's a lot of info, and don't be worried to talk lots of camera jargon at me, I'm quite clued up and there's always google if I don't understand lol Thanks!!
    • There is a lot of info here to cover so please bear with me. 1. the true macro lenses are those that have a life size magnification. These are expressed as having a Macro range of 1:1. What does life-size magnification mean. Well, if you sat a bug on your sensor, that would be life size magnification, so a photo of a bug with a 1:1 macro lens would be the same size as if the bug were sitting on the sensor. 2. The only 1:1 macro lenses are fixed focal length. As you found out with your Tamron, zoom lenses claim to be macro, but are more accurately a close-up lens. 3. the popular focal lengths of macro lenses range from 40mm (Nikon AF-S 40mm micro @$279) to 200mm (Nikon AF 200mm micro @ $1,800). Some of these lenses are AF-S, and some are AF. The AF versions mean they will not autofocus on your camera (the D5000 does not have an internal focus motor). However, that is not a big deal for macro use as you will be focusing in manual mode anyway (autofocus systems do not do that well at close range). 4. Aperture is not that important as you will never be using f/2.8 anyway. Since you are exceedingly close to your subject with a macro lens, the DoF is going to be wafer-thin, and some macro lenses go up to f/64 (Tokina 100mm f/2.8 macro). And even at that aperture, the DoF is barely an inch. So for macro use, the aperture is not an issue. 5. So what focal length is best? The shorter focal length lenses, such as the Nikon 40mm require you to be a lot closer to your subject, while the longer ones, like the 200mm lens allow you to step back to maybe 10" or more. This can be important if you are wanting to photograph bugs as they can be scared off if you get too close. So the advantage of a longer focal length lens is you don't have to get as close. However, the advantage of a shorter focal length lens is that while you have to get closer, the shorter focal length helps with the DoF, as shorter focal lengths have deeper DoF. And with a deeper DoF, you can shoot a photo with the camera at an angle and still be in focus. With a long focal length, you need to hold the camera just about parallel to the subject. So there are advantages to both short and long focal length macro lenses. I have both the Nikon 40mm f/2.8 and Tokina 100mm f/2.8 macro lenses as one may be preferred over the other, depending on the situation. 6. Macro flash. As I said earlier, you will probably be using a very tiny aperture for macro. This requires two things; a tripod, and a macro flash - even in the bright daylight. While a tripod will help with holding the camera steady, a flash will keep moving objects from becoming blurry. And a huge advantage of using a flash with an aperture of around f/22 or smaller, is you will get a great subject properly exposed, with a pitch black background. So with the DoF issue, you will likely be needing a macro flash more if you have a longer focal length macro lens. For the Nikon, there are three flashes that are worthy. The Nikon R1 (or in your case, you need the R1C1), the Metz MecaBlitz 15 (which your camera can only use in slave mode), or the Sigma EM-140. There are other macro flashes on the market, but they are junk. Unfortunately, the three flashes I mentioned cost from $400 to $800. Most macro lenses focus externally - that is, the barrel moves in and out as you focus. With these lenses, when you attach a macro flash to the front of them, the weight puts too much strain on them and you would burn out the focus motor if you did not use manual focus. But again - this is not usually a problem as you will probably be manually focusing the lens anyway. You can get by without a flash for starting out, but you will quickly realize you will need one, especially if you use a longer focal length lens. I use my Nikon R1 flash with my Tokina 100mm, but hardly ever with my Nikon 40mm. 7. Macro lenses also make great portrait lenses, especially with the fast f/2.8 aperture. Here is the only time that an AF vs AF-S lens will be important, as your camera will not be able to autofocus the AF version. 8. Finally, to wrap up your macro rig, you will need a tripod, a remote release, and at some point, perhaps a focusing rail. For expert tips on macro, google and read anything by Bryan Peterson. Here are a few macro shots I have done: Nikon D-90 with Tokina 100mm macro and Nikon R1 macro flash; f/64, ISO 200, 1/200th sec. http://www.althephoto.com/lenses/macro2.jpg Nikon D-90 with Tokina 100mNikon D-90 with Tokina 100mm macro and Nikon R1 macro flash; f/64, ISO 200, 1/200th sec.m macro, no flash; f/64, ISO200, 1/60th sec. http://www.boat-project.com/photos/macro1.jpg Nikon D-90 with Tokina 100mm macro and Nikon R1 macro flash; f/64, ISO 200, 1/200th sec. http://www.boat-project.com/photos/macro3.jpg Nikon D-90 with Nikon AF-S 40mm f/2.8 micro (cannot retrieve the settings). http://www.boat-project.com/photos/macro3.jpg
  • DSLR bag, 2-3 lenses and flash.? I can't find or make up my mind. I currently have the Nikon D3100 with Tamron 18-270 PZD VC lens and a Metz 50 flash. In the next two weeks I'm going to buy the Nikkor 35mm f/1.8 and I can't fit all those in my current Sony camcorder bag, which can just fit my current gear. So I'm looking for a DSLR bag for a body and lens + max 2 other lens + flash. Just recommend me something, low price would be appreciated.
    • I have a Think Tank Speed Freak and it is the most versatile bag I have ever owned. Think Tank is not the cheapest, but they are the best. http://www.thinktankphoto.com/products/speed-freak-v2.aspx
  • 21
    Accoutning homework practice? 1. Notes payable are often used instead of accounts payable. A) True B) False 2. Current liabilities are expected to be paid within one year or the operating cycle, whichever is longer. A) True B) False Multiple Choice 3. Wolford Company borrowed $750,000 from U.S. Bank on January 1, 2009 in order to expand its mining capabilities. The five-year note required annual payments of $195,327 and carried an annual interest rate of 9.5%. What is the balance in the notes payable account at December 31, 2010? A) $750,000 B) $490,059 C) $625,923 D) $607,500 4. Keller Company issued a five-year interest-bearing note payable for $75,000 on January 1, 2009. Each January the company is required to pay $15,000 on the note. How will this note be reported on the December 31, 2010, balance sheet? A) Long-term Debt, $75,000 B) Long-term Debt, $60,000 C) Long-term Debt, $45,000; Long-term Debt due within one year, $15,000 D) Long-term Debt of $60,000; Long-term Debt due within one year, $15,000 5. Moss county Bank agrees to lend the Sadowski Brick Company $200,000 on January 1. Sadowski Brick Company signs a $200,000, 6%, 9-month note. The entry made by Sadowski Brick Company on January 1 to record the proceeds and issuance of the note is A) B) C) D) 6. What entry will Sadowski Brick Company make to pay off the note and interest at maturity assuming that interest has been accrued to September 30? A) B) C) D) 7. A retail store credited the Sales account for the sales price and the amount of sales tax on sales. If the sales tax rate is 5% and the balance in the Sales account amounted to $168,000, what is the amount of the sales taxes owed to the taxing agency? A) $160,000. B) $168,000. C) $8,400. D) $8,000. 8. A bond with a face value of $100,000 and a quoted price of 102¼ has a selling price of A) $120,225. B) $102,025. C) $100,225. D) $102,250. 9. Fornelli Corporation borrowed $240,000 from Central Bank on May 31, 2009. The three-year, 7% note required annual payments of $91,452 beginning May 31, 2010. Interest expense for the year ended December 31, 2009 was A) $9,800. B) $11,200. C) $16,800. D) $0. 10. The following totals for the month of April were taken from the payroll register of Metz Company. The entry to record accrual of employer’s payroll taxes would include a A) debit to Payroll Tax Expense for $2,693. B) credit to Payroll Tax Expense for $2,693. C) credit to FICA Taxes Payable for $1,160. D) credit to Payroll Tax Expense for $1,160. 11. Bonds that are subject to retirement at a stated dollar amount prior to maturity at the option of the issuer are called A) callable bonds. B) early retirement bonds. C) options. D) debentures. 12. Al’s Bookstore has collected $750 in sales taxes during April. If sales taxes must be remitted to the state government monthly, what entry will Al's Bookstore make to show the April remittance? A) B) C) D) 13. The following totals for the month of March were taken from the payroll register of Kern Company. The entry to record the payment of net payroll would include a A) debit to Salaries Expense for $15,492. B) credit to Salaries Payable for $16,884. C) debit to Salaries Payable for $15,492. D) credit to Cash for $15,492. 14. Stockholders of a company may be reluctant to finance expansion through issuing more equity because A) leveraging with debt is always a better idea. B) their earnings per share may decrease. C) the price of the stock will automatically decrease. D) dividends must be paid on a periodic basis. 15. A bond with a face value of $100,000 and a quoted price of 104¼ has a selling price of A) $104,250 B) $104,025. C) $100,425. D) $104,000. 3 mi 19. When the straight-line method of amortization is used for a bond discount, the amount of interest expense for an interest period is calculated by A) adding the amount of discount amortized for that period to the amount of cash paid for interest during the period. B) subtracting the amount of discount amortized for that period from the amount of cash paid for interest during the period. C) multiplying the face value of the bonds by the stated interest rate. D) multiplying the face value of the bonds by the market interest rate. 20. The following totals for the month of April were taken from the payroll register of Metz Company. The entry to record the payment of net payroll would include a A) debit to Salaries Payable for $12,107. B) debit to Salaries Payable for $13,267. C) debit to Salaries Payable for $12,267. D) credit to Cash for $12,267
    • i think you need to put one by one 2] you shoukld start a combined study with your classfelkows]
  • 21
    help --- -accounting? 1. The following totals for the month of April were taken from the payroll register of Metz Company. The entry to record the payment of net payroll would include a A) debit to Salaries Payable for $12,107. B) debit to Salaries Payable for $13,267. C) debit to Salaries Payable for $12,267. D) credit to Cash for $12,267. 2. A bond with a face value of $100,000 and a quoted price of 104¼ has a selling price of A) $104,250 B) $104,025. C) $100,425. D) $104,000. 3. A bond with a face value of $100,000 and a quoted price of 102¼ has a selling price of A) $120,225. B) $102,025. C) $100,225. D) $102,250. 4. The following totals for the month of April were taken from the payroll register of Metz Company. The entry to record accrual of employer’s payroll taxes would include a A) debit to Payroll Tax Expense for $2,693. B) credit to Payroll Tax Expense for $2,693. C) credit to FICA Taxes Payable for $1,160. D) credit to Payroll Tax Expense for $1,160. I put B for 2 I put B for 3 I put A for 4. please help i'm not sure if i did these right and im not sure what 1 is appreciate the help. 1. The following totals for the month of April were taken from the payroll register of Metz Company. salaries $20,000 FICA Taxes withheld 1533 Income taxes withheld 4400 Medical insurance deductions 800 Federal Unemployment taxes 160 state unemployment taxes 1000 The entry to record accrual of employer’s payroll taxes would include a A) debit to Payroll Tax Expense for $2,693. B) credit to Payroll Tax Expense for $2,693. C) credit to FICA Taxes Payable for $1,160. D) credit to Payroll Tax Expense for $1,160 2. The following totals for the month of April were taken from the payroll register of Metz Company. salaries $20,000 FICA Taxes withheld 1533 Income taxes withheld 4400 Medical insurance deductions 800 Federal Unemployment taxes 160 state unemployment taxes 1000 The entry to record the payment of net payroll 2. The following totals for the month of April were taken from the payroll register of Metz Company. salaries $20,000 FICA Taxes withheld 1533 Income taxes withheld 4400 Medical insurance deductions 800 Federal Unemployment taxes 160 state unemployment taxes 1000 The entry to record the payment of net payroll A) debit to Salaries Payable for $12,107. B) debit to Salaries Payable for $13,267. C) debit to Salaries Payable for $12,267. D) credit to Cash for $12,267 3. salaries $24,000 FICA Taxes withheld 1488 Income taxes withheld 5280 Medical insurance deductions 348 Federal Unemployment taxes 192 state unemployment taxes 1200 The entry to record the payment of net payroll would include a A) debit to Salaries Expense for $15,492. B) credit to Salaries Payable for $16,884. C) debit to Salaries Payable for $15,492. D) credit to Cash for $15,492. I put c just write out the whole answer dont just put a b c because it wouldnt let go back and edit the questions it only let me add or you could let me know if you're talking about the questions under additional details. i really appreciate your help
    • For questions 1 and 4, we here on Y/A cant see any of the 'following totals' those questions refer to, so we don't have enough information to answer those two. ---------------------- Question 2 is answer A Question 3 is answer D 104 1/4 = 104.25 A $1,000 bond selling at 104 1/4 would have a price of ($1,000 x 104.25) = $104,250 (Question 3 is a similar situation).
Tips
Entre 19h00 et 21h00 tous les jours sauf le samedi : happy hour sur toutes les bières pression!
Essayer le camembert pane... Typique de la maison et suculent.
Venir à 18h00. On est seul et les guides sont hyper sympas...
Patron et personnel adorables, un endroit pour être entre amis tt simplement:)
Accéder directement au Centre Pompidou Metz grâce à une passerelle
Et pour CDG, et pour Mickey, il faut aussi partir de Lorraine TGV, Fred ;)
Courage!!!
Cathédrale en pierre de jaumont avec de magnifiques vitraux et de belles statues. Étonnante couleur d'orée sous le soleil.
The museum has an extensive collection of gallo-roman archeological finds in the city, as well as painting galleries with several impressive works.
Un excellent espace culturel avec une grande salle pour des concerts et des spectacles ainsi qu'une salle d'expositions.

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