Difference between revisions of "St. Margrethen"

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St. Margrethen is a small town on the Swiss side of the [[Switzerland|Swiss]]-[[Austria]]n border.
 
St. Margrethen is a small town on the Swiss side of the [[Switzerland|Swiss]]-[[Austria]]n border.
  
==== Border crossing====
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==== Border crossing ====
  
Coming from [[St. Gallen]], the border crossing in St. Margrethen is a good spot for hitching further on. If you don't happen to get dropped off here by your driver just make your way there on foot. Walk across to the Austrian side and hold out your sign to wherever you want to go. There's enough space for cars to stop, quite a considerable lot of traffic and due to the border being a non-EU one cars have to slow down anyway (although this will stop soon as Switzerland entered the [[Schengen area]]). <!--- how is it now? --->
+
Coming from [[St. Gallen]], the border crossing in St. Margrethen is a good spot for hitching further on. If you don't happen to get dropped off here by your driver just make your way there on foot. Walk across to the Austrian side and hold out your sign to wherever you want to go. There's enough space for cars to stop, quite a considerable lot of traffic and due to the border being a non-EU one cars have to slow down anyway (although this will stop soon as Switzerland entered the [[Schengen Agreement|Schengen area]]). <!--- how is it now? --->
  
 
{{IsIn|Switzerland}}
 
{{IsIn|Switzerland}}
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[[Category:Switzerland]]
 
[[Category:Switzerland]]
 
[[Category:E60]]
 
[[Category:E60]]

Revision as of 03:21, 8 October 2011

St. Margrethen is a small town on the Swiss side of the Swiss-Austrian border.

Border crossing

Coming from St. Gallen, the border crossing in St. Margrethen is a good spot for hitching further on. If you don't happen to get dropped off here by your driver just make your way there on foot. Walk across to the Austrian side and hold out your sign to wherever you want to go. There's enough space for cars to stop, quite a considerable lot of traffic and due to the border being a non-EU one cars have to slow down anyway (although this will stop soon as Switzerland entered the Schengen area).