CASCATAS, AVIÕES E CARROS LENDÁRIOS – UMA AVENTURA DE MOTO PELA ALEMANHA

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Quatro motociclistas, três destinos e uma aventura inesquecível pelas estradas da Alemanha! 🏍️🇩🇪

Partimos de moto rumo a Saarburg para conhecer as suas incríveis cascatas no coração da cidade. Depois seguimos até o parque do Flugausstellung P. Junior, onde vimos de perto aviões e helicópteros impressionantes – mesmo sem entrar no museu. Mas o verdadeiro objetivo estava mais à frente: Ladenburg, onde visitámos o histórico Museu Dr. Carl Benz, o berço do automóvel moderno.

Este vídeo mostra mais do que uma simples viagem – é uma homenagem à liberdade sobre duas rodas, à engenharia e à beleza da estrada.

▶️ Acompanha-nos nesta rota cheia de natureza, máquinas lendárias e muita paixão motociclista.

Locais visitados:

🌊 Cascatas de Saarburg

✈️ Flugausstellung P. Junior (exterior)

🚗 Museu Dr. Carl Benz, Ladenburg

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You can open and close the valves, can’t you? To make more or less noise. Good morning, welcome to another video! Today we have here… How do I put the full screen? Where is Waze? Here, Waze. It’s done. So then, as I was saying, today we’re going for a pretty long ride, there are 4 of us… 4 colleagues, a Harley 1200, a Kawasaki Z1000 SX, António’s Tracer 7 GT, which you already know from previous videos, and the Goldwing, and my Goldwing, right? And so today we’re going to visit the museum where the first car came from… Every time I pull away from that gas station, the GPS… Oh, okay. Let me see if they come after us, as we leave the pump, everyone is already coming after us. So today the idea is, let’s do a tour of about 500 and something kilometers, with stops, of course, as we always do. And let’s visit… the highlight of today is visiting the Dr Carlos museum… it’s not Carlos, it’s Carl Benz who was officially the person who invented the automobile. So let’s go back in time a little… not a little… let’s go back a long way in time, to the 19th century, to the end of the 19th century, to see how it all happened. Today I’m going to try to make a shorter video than the ones I’ve been making of our walks. I’ve always been around 40 minutes to 1 hour. So I’ll try to just record the main parts, so it doesn’t turn into a very tiring video. Here we are crossing from Luxembourg to Germany. We just entered Germany now . As I said in previous videos, the Moselle River is the border between the two countries. Meanwhile we stopped in Saarburg to see the waterfall. You can already see it here in the background. And there are the water mills. You can see it below. Very cool. Here we have a closer view of the waterfall. Look here from a higher place. It’s funny. The water comes from there, through those gutters, and is distributed through these mills. Here at the top there is a commercial area, with restaurants and cafes, where people can stay. This is a canal, the water comes from there, and then the waterfall starts down here. But it’s a very beautiful place. The last time I was here, I was here on these edges, out here, in these irons. Everything was decorated with flowers, but maybe because of the winter they must have taken everything down and only put it up during the summer. You see, that’s all here, restaurants and cafes. But it’s a very beautiful place to have lunch and visit. There is a church here too. Church of… I think it’s called São Lourenço. Let’s visit the interior. There are churches that are very beautiful. Let’s see what this is like. Here is an image of Pope Francis, who died recently. If I had brought the drone, look at this cool place to launch it. To take a look here. I left it in the trunk of the motorcycle. Well, it’s done for now… We’ll have a coffee there, whoever wanted it… Is it ready? We came to visit this area, we also visited the church there, now we’re leaving… And now we’re going to the next point… Which is 40km from here… Well, let’s go then… We’re leaving Saarburg. You know, if you pass by here I recommend stopping here, I recommend stopping here because it really is a beautiful place to visit and if you want to have lunch up there next to the waterfall, it’s a really great place, very cool! And we are arriving. I won’t even dare say the name of it, but I’ll put it in a footnote here, because it’s a very complicated name, Flugausstellung P. Junior Flugausstellung. I’m sure that’s not how you say it, but whatever. Hey, how cool! Planes, helicopters… How spectacular! Look at a Concorde! There’s a Concorde here! Spectacular! Look, and there’s a back and forth from the United States there. Let’s park the bikes here in a flat place, no need to get too creative. This bike is the one that makes a lot of noise. What do you have here, on that Harley? Can you speak to the back here? I have some By Kern exhausts. A company that I didn’t know before, I discovered on the internet. They are spectacular guys. And there’s a valve system that opens and closes through this… Oh, you can open and close the valves, right? To make more or less noise. Exactly, it has a valve system in the center that opens or closes. Ah, here it is, By Kern. Premium Exhaust. Can you see the mechanism working inside? Yes. The opening. Well, inside the exhaust there is a kind of butterfly that opens and closes. This is not a butterfly system, it is a piston system. The piston will move back and forth and the spring will pull it into the closed position when I release the mechanism. And it’s a piston system, not a butterfly system, because there’s no middle ground. It is either open or closed. Okay. Okay. We made a stop here. At the time I was planning this route here, I had seen that there was… you can see a helicopter here. There is a representation of the Concorde, the plane, which has already been discontinued, which belonged to Air France, but by chance it is now closed. There are some stairs there for you to visit a recreation of what the Concorde was like, but it is closed. And there we have a back and forth too, American, We are not going to go into the museum because it is already past noon and we still have 150 km to go to the Carl Benz museum, which is what we are interested in going to and so here is just a quick stop. I’ve never been here before. And then we took the opportunity to make another stop. Now let’s see if we can do the remaining 150 km straight to the Carl Benz Museum, because time flies, it’s good to stop and chat a little, but in Saarburg we were there having coffee and we lost much more time than expected. But then, don’t worry, everything will be done. Okay, a helicopter, the engine is right there in plain sight. It’s cool. One day I’ll come and visit this museum, I’ll even make a video. But I have to come here alone. And there’s another plane, a small plane, whatever, in the background . And there’s another one in the background too. Okay. Yes, but it’s only for those who pay for a ticket to go to the museum. There are stairs there to visit the interior. This is where the Concorde is closed. I would like to see the interior of the Concorde as it was at the time. I think it was the Concorde that flew from Paris to New York and flew so fast that you could celebrate New Year’s in Paris, take the Concorde and go to New York, and the time difference between one country and another, the plane got there faster than the time difference between the countries. In other words, they were able to celebrate two New Years in different countries. Just see the coming and going here, what it’s like. I think this is just a representation. I’m not quite sure. The Concorde I’m sure is a representation. Because of the nose and everything. Or maybe it isn’t. Honestly, I don’t even know. They may have just modified the outside just to stay out here. Everything is blocked. It’s only for those who pay for admission. And there’s a giant park full of planes there. Do you see? From the Royal Jordanian Air Force, Air Force. I really have to come here and see this. Then one day. I thought this park was open from what I saw on Google Maps, but it wasn’t. Okay. And it makes sense, doesn’t it? Things also cost… The maintenance of things costs and, therefore, you have to pay an entrance fee to visit them. But I’ll come here, maybe this summer, to see this museum, because I find this kind of thing funny. Well, let’s continue our journey then, we still have 172km to go, to get there, and it’s already 12:10 pm. Meanwhile, where I had planned to go for lunch, as we were already more delayed than expected, we will continue along the national highway. We stayed here talking to see if it was worth taking the highway to make up some time, But no, we will continue along the national road. There’s no point in rushing or anything, especially since most of the way is on the Autobahn and people go at 120 or 130 km/h so that we can all go together and then cars pass by at crazy speeds. So we decided to continue along the national highway and keep to the route we had initially planned. We probably won’t go to the restaurant we had planned, because it’s already very late, it’s already 2:30 pm. But let’s stop there, around 1:XX pm, in an hour, an hour and a bit, we’ll stop at some place we see on the road and we’ll all have lunch. That’s the idea. Look at the spectacle the planes are here. I’m going to come here just to visit this museum. You can get inside the planes and see everything. There it is, as I saw this on Google, I didn’t know that this part was closed, I thought it was open to anyone, but no, it’s just the museum part. But hey, at least I’ve discovered a new place where I can come and visit. Continue the journey. In the meantime we stopped here at Burger King for lunch and now we are leaving again. There are still 85km to go. There’s still a bit left. What time is it? It’s 2:00 pm. Look! When we see a gas station, we’ll stop there so you can fill up. And he wants to fill up too, I think. We’ll stop there the next time we pass by. At the gas station we pass by, we’ll stop at the first one where you can fill up. Well, we are all here, let’s go then. It’s been a cool trip. We’ve been stopping to visit some cool places. It also ends up tiring you less. We made a stop so people could fill up their bikes. Mine still has autonomy for 200km, 188km. Then on the way back… We have to stop and we have to, that’s why. Because then we stop at some gas station and I put gas in the Goldwing, on the way back. What I’m not very happy with is the sky. The sky is not pleasing me very much. Look at this, how is this. What time is it? 2:30 pm and I’m seeing the sky looking a bit strange, but I hope I’m wrong. We finally arrived in Ladenburg. We just entered the city and the museum is right in front. I’ve never been here before. Oh, okay, I’m looking here on the map, there’s this avenue here, the river crosses this avenue down there and then the museum is right in front of the river and, by the way, those streets around the museum are Bertha Benz streets, who was Carl Benz’s wife and who was also a very important part of the automobile, because if she hadn’t been the one to make the famous trip, perhaps the automobile wouldn’t have been as popular as it is. Berta Benz, who was Carl Benz’s wife, was the one who did, let’s say, test drives in the cars, when he was developing them, and then one day she took two children, two of the five children, and went to visit her mother, who lived 140 km away. And so, this trip that she took, is recorded as the first land trip ever. Look, the Mercedes flag is here, here… It’s here on the left. Automuseum Dr. Carl Benz. Okay, maybe I’ll go now… No, let’s put all the bikes together. He’s going to turn this car around. You look very pretty, you do. On Instagram they are all very beautiful, yes ma’am. Everything is beautiful like the sun. Look, I’m going to leave mine here already turned upside down. We finally arrived. We left the motorcycles parked here. And now let’s visit the museum here. Show you what the museum has inside and learn a little about the history of the car too, because the history of the car really began here. Well, I just entered the museum. I won’t speak too loudly because there are other people here, of course. And so let’s take a look back at the history of the automobile. Carl Benz was the first person to patent the car and then you have the models here, the first model he created. This model you see here was patented in 1886 and was considered the first motor vehicle in history. In 1888, the car evolved a bit and this second car was presented here, a bit more complete, with improved steering and a good bit bigger. This was called the Model 3, Model 3. With the wood rims, And the engine was like this. This one is from the year 1900, a much more complete model, with a hood, a car with 1900 cm³ and 9 horsepower, two-cylinder. This one is from 1911, 22hp and 80km/h. From Benz & Sons. A car with two seats. He also patented the gearbox at the time. And the water radiator, I think. Those two initial cars you saw, from what I’ve read, are one-of-a-kind pieces. They are the only ones that exist and they are here, in this museum. This one is from 1927. 38 horses. It’s already Mercedes-Benz. It already has the Mercedes-Benz symbol. It looks like a taxi to me. Judging by the colors, it looks like a taxi to me. A 3-speed gearbox. And the motorcycles. There are motorcycles here too. He was also involved in the development of motorcycles… Honda Japan. A 1961 Honda 250 cc. These are bicycles. A bicycle from 1867. From 1855. This one from 1870, which we’ve seen in the movies, with a very large wheel in the front and a very small one in the back. This is the evolution of the bicycle. 1895. This one is a bicycle from 1905. This one looks more like today’s bicycles, with the seat and the same wheels at the front and back. And those bikes with that engine in the front. 1955. Police bicycles. And from above we have a view of this first part of the museum. Of the oldest cars. I think this has three rooms. It has three rooms to see the evolution of the automobile. This one is a bicycle from 1817. It must have been one of the first in the early 19th century. With wooden wheels. Here this season we have some cars that competed in races. That 1957 Mercedes 190 SLR. There’s the signed helmet. If I’m not mistaken, then the anthem. Winfred Son. This was one of Carl Benz’s partners who raced the car. 190 SL. Look here we have a Formula 1 This was Mika Häkkinen’s car You can see it up here, Hakkinen. When he was racing for Mercedes. Look at what the inside of a Formula 1 car looks like. It goes there with its legs… I’ve never been next to a Formula 1 car. A Formula 1 car. This weighs 600 kg and has 810 hp. 354Km/h This is one of those cars that still worked with a hand crank. Starter motor. Benz & Cie Here you have a series of plaques and trophies. Here is a tractor. When is this a tractor from? 1929. He was also involved in tractors. Daimler Benz, one cylinder, 3445 kg, from 1929. I didn’t know he was also involved in… in the part of… Look, there’s more stuff related to agriculture here. Here machinery that later… Or this would be his workshop, where he invented things. This is Carl Benz. These must have been the machines he had when he was developing the parts. Here you have it… This fed several pulleys that fed into your machine. And this engine here? It was a mechanical engine. But was that engine here? Yes, because there is here… With the belts… It was a power input. It was electric. And what fueled all this? All of this, fantastic. It was, it fed one, two, three… Four machines, right? with all these straps here. Through these belts with the engine running he was able to work here. Maybe it was right here, inside this factory, where he… maybe it was right here. The picture of him on the street with the Model 1. I imagine people here, in Ladenburg, seeing him leaving this factory with a car they had never seen in their lives. The reaction people must have had the first time they saw it. This one, Benz Söhne… From what I’ve seen, there are only three of these in the world. They went to Australia to get this one. Someone took him there. And it’s a super, super rare car. There are only three in the world and two are here. One is here, the other must be somewhere else. How much do you score? 80 k/h. This number 2 must be… must have been the second of three made. And that’s it folks, here’s another video. I hope you enjoyed it. Show here the Dr Carl Benz Museum. We have a problem now! Look at the sky… We’re going to have to leave really quickly because it’s going to start raining. In fact, it’s already starting. I’m already feeling some drops and therefore it’s going to start raining and we’re 260 km from home. A hug, stay well and see you next time.