http://www.moebelmarkt-dogern.de/
I had most of my furniture coming in from this store. They will deliver free and do all the paperwork for you.
http://www.moebelmarkt-dogern.de/
I had most of my furniture coming in from this store. They will deliver free and do all the paperwork for you.
meaning, they can import up to 300 CHF per person + individual limits (meat, milk etc.)
but can't find any data proving that.
thx for the help.
Anwar
Take a look at the website of the Swiss Federal Customs Administration;
http://www.ezv.admin.ch/zollinfo_pri...x.html?lang=en
"For other goods in tourist traffic there is a total value limit of CHF 300 per person"
In any case, I don't see what is the attraction of going all the way to Mulhouse, unless you have to catch a train to Lyon. The town is rather a pit. The Géant in St. Louis (just over the border) has a huge selection of everything. As the name says, it is giant.
I usually split my Ausland shopping into three parts: St. Louis (or Lörrach) farmer's market on Saturday mornings for fresh things, cheeses, ambiance. Géant in St. Louis for cheese, wine, dairy in general, little pastry things, french bread, yogurt, cidre, Belgian beer!. Rhein Center in Weil am Rhein for MEAT...., heavy German bread, German beer, strong Alczohzol, dry goods. Toilet paper and the like are the same price everywhere. Best to just pick it up at your local Denner on the way home. Save the gas money and put it towards trying some new kind of miraculous French cheese!
Notably, I find that electronics are actually cheaper here in Schwitz. Shoes too.
Looking forward to it now
Many thanks.
Mulhouse would appear to be the place to go shopping! However, doesn't one get stung for customs duty at the border, or do some of you know of secret crossing places!!!
Nicola
Anyone been to Hohentengen? Where do you go?
I know where the Aldi is... Is there any other "great" shop/supermarket?