Ever heard of Leipzig?
The federal state of Saxony in Germany is called Leipzig. The city is located at about 150km in the South from Berlin and is at the conflux of the rivers Parthe, Pleisse and White Elster at the North German Plain ending in the South.
Leipzig is known to be a trade city since the Holy Roman Empire and it’s situated at the intersection of two major medieval trade routes, mainly Via Imperii and Via Regia. A while ago, Leipzig was a major European centre for learning and cultures in various filed such as publishing and music, but all that changed in World War II. Afterwards the city became an important centre of the German Democratic Republic in East Germany and the economic and cultural aspects of Leipzig gradually degraded.
Through the events that came about in and around St. Nicholas Church, the city helped to instigate the fall of communism in Eastern Europe and since then, after the reunification of Germany, Leipzig began reconstructing some historical building and demolishing others while undergoing significant change and developing a modern transport infrastructure.
Leipzig is now known as an economic centre of Germany and it has one of the most modern zoos in Europe and an opera house. The city was even included in the ranking of the world’s most liveable cities and in addition Leipzig also ranked in the top 10 of cities to visit.
Regarding the styles use in Leipzig you can mainly find a renaissance style embedded deeply within the historic downtown in the ensemble of buildings from the 16th century, for example the City Hall has such architectural style. Another style you can find in Leipzig is the baroque style in several trading houses and former residences which were occupied by rich merchants. Because of the outburst of evolution the town has seen in the 19th century, Leipzig has many buildings that were build in the historicist style, even the new city hall was done in that style in 1905.
During the Communist rule in East Germany, many apartments were built in Platternbau buildings. Meaning the apartments were built in buildings constructed of large, prefabricated concrete slabs. Although many were demolished there are still many of the Leipzig’s population that lives there.
In 1968 St. Paul’s Church was demolished to make way for a new building for the university. A new mainly secular building was established at the same location after some debate, named Paulinum that was finished in 2012 and which architecture alludes to the style and look of the church that stood there before. The Paulinum also includes a room which is used as a religious sanctuary.
As a result of tax breaks in the 1990’s, many commercial buildings were constructed.
When visiting Leipzig, there are some important sights that you need to go too, such as St. Thomas Church, where Johann Sebastian Bach worked as a cantor and which is home to the renowned Thomanechor boys choir. Another important location to visit is the monument to Felix Mendelssohn that is located in the front of the church and which was rebuilt in 2008. Another church that Bach was responsible for was St. Nicholas Church and that is also the church which helped to instigate the fall of communism. The weekly Monday prayer held at this church was the starting point of the Monday demonstration against the regime.
There is also one of the largest monuments in Europe that you could visit, namely the Battle of Nations Monument, built as remained of the battle that was won against Napoleonic troops.
If you’re a music lover you must know that in Leipzig is the Gewandgaus which is home to the famous Gewandhaus Orchestra.
Also you must remember to pass by the Old City Hall which houses a museum describing the city’s history and the New City Hall which was build upon the vestiges of the Pleinssenburg castle.
Leipzig also has a building pertaining to the top 20 tallest buildings in Germany, namely the City-Hochhaus Leipzig which was built in 1972.
A venue from a famous play by Goethe, namely Faust, is inspired by the basement-level restaurant called Auerbach’s Cellar and where Goethe as a young boy ate and drank while studying in Leipzig.
Leipzig also has the oldest botanical garden in Germany called simply Leipzig Botanical Garden.
Among all these wonderful location where you can visit, there are also some outstanding institutions such as the Leipzig Zoological Garden which has the world’s largest zoological facility for primates; the opera house and Leipzig’s international trade fair centre. The later is home to the largest levitated glass hall in the world.
So as you can see the city of Leipzig is vastly coloured with history, architecture and culture and can become a perfect place to spend your time. So don’t waste any more and move to Leipzig. We can help you accomplish your dream.
Europe Remove is specialised in Removals to Germany with door to door deliveries. We offer Storage and Removal Services at attractive prices and will ensure your moving will take place as a fast paced and secure operation.
We provide a cost effective and reliable service to you. Be it a small or a large number of boxes that needs moving, we can arrange collection of your belongings and relocation, as well as Storage, all only under the best conditions and with highly Qualified Professionals Removers. You can even leave the Packing to us. We will make sure everything will be Packed Securely with only the best Packing Supplies available. If you’re not convinced just use our Free Quote service.
You can contact us for any questions you might have. +44 020 3150 2668
Removals to Italy20/02/2025 - 16:26
Removals to Basel
Basel is a city in northwest Switzerland, on the river Rhine, situated at the intersection of the Swiss, French and German borders. Due to this, it has suburbs both in France and in Germany. Its over 170,000 inhabitants make Basel the third most populous city in Switzerland, after Zurich and Geneva. The Basel agglomeration was in 2011 the third largest in Switzerland, with a population of 500,600 in 74 municipalities in Switzerland and an additional 53 in neighbourhood countries. Most of the population (as of 2000) speaks German,Italian being the second most common language and French the third one.
Basel is an important centre for the chemical and pharmaceutical industry. The city’s industrial production is focused on pharmaceuticals and specialty chemicals. Companies like: Novartis, Syngenta, Ciba Specialty Chemicals, Clariant, Hoffmann-La Roche, Basilea Pharmaceutica and Actelion are headquartered there. Banking is also of high importance to Basel.
Basel is one of the most important cultural centres of Switzerland, hosting many theatres and museums. The Schola Cantorum Basiliensis, a worldwide centre for research on and performance of music from the Medieval through the Baroque eras, belongs to Basel. Besides plays, Theatre Basel is home to the city’s opera and ballet companies.In 1999 it was chosen as the best stage for German-language performances and in 2009 & 2010 as “Opera of the Year” by German Opera Magazine “Operwelt. Basel also hosts the largest orchestra in Switzerland. The Museum of Fine Arts exhibits the world’s oldest art collection accessible to the public. Basel has the oldest university of the Swiss Confederation, the Basel, founded in 1460.
The city’s cultural life is marked every year by the carnival of the city of Basel (Basler Fasnacht), the biggest carnival in Switzerland, with dozens of fife and drum clubs parade in medieval guild tradition wearing fantastical masks and illuminated lanterns.
Basel is known in Switzerland as a successful sporting city.
We provide a cost effective and reliable service to you. Be it a small or a large number of boxes that needs moving, we can arrange collection of your belongings and relocation, as well as Storage, all only under the best conditions and with highly Qualified Professionals Removers. You can even leave the Packing to us. We will make sure everything will be Packed Securely with only the best Packing Supplies available. If you’re not convinced just use our Free Quote service.
You can contact us for any questions you might have. +44 020 3150 2668
Mittlere Brücke BS
Photo Credits: © patpatpat on flickr
Take The Stress Out Of Moving To Germany
If you are thinking of moving to Germany, you’ve probably spent a lot of time considering the many arrangements you will have to take care of before you make the life changing move of setting up home in another country.
The list is a long one, and you’ve probably worried about whether you have considered everything that will need to be completed before relocating to Germany. This process is a stressful period for everyone involved, however there is a way you can make things a lot easier for yourself and those who are accompanying you. You may have many big bulky items to take with you, and you may have thought about taking care of this yourself by hiring a van. But think about this in a bit more detail, and by doing it yourself begins to lose it’s appeal, doesn’t it? First of all, you will have to hire a van or lorry which is big enough, then you have to clear out your house, load the van and do it all again at the other end when you arrive.
So why not let the experts help when you are moving to Germany, moving to Holland or moving to any location in Europe? You need to choose the best company if you want to get the best service, and you really can’t go wrong with European Removal Experts. We offer a fully-professional service for removals to Europe that can be tailored to suit you, making your move to Germany as stress free as possible.
Moving to Rotterdam
The second largest city in the Netherlands is Rotterdam. The city is well known for its large ports that are ranked among the top in the world. The city is now a major international commercial centre and it all started when a dam was built back in 1270, on the Rotte River. The city is strategically placed at the Rhine-Meuse-Scheldt delta on the North Sea. The location of the city is also where a major rail, road, inland and air waterway distribution system extends all the way through Europe. As a result of this, Rotterdam is also mentioned under the nickname “Gateway to Europe”.
Rotterdam is located in the province of South Holland, just in the western part of Holland. The city is well known for its architecture, cultural life, universities and the maritime heritage along with beautiful riverside setting.
A striking moment in history that made Rotterdam famous among all is the Rotterdam Blitz. The Rotterdam Blitz was the aerial bombing of the city in 1940, killing thousands. The bombing command was put under serious scrutiny and was a highly controversial matter because just before the bombing happened, negotiations took place and the decision to ceasefire was taken.
Rotterdam is known as having the largest port in Europe that was until 2004 the busiest port too until it got surpassed by Shanghai. The city bases its strategic and commercial importance on the location it occupies, being near the mouth of the New Meuse channel that leads directly into the centre of Europe.
Regarding the Rotterdam architecture, the city has several high-rise buildings that are defining of the city’s skyline. Such one building is the Witte Huis that was completed back in 1989 and reaches the high of 15 meters. Several other buildings were built in the early 20th century that adopted the modern style architecture, such as the clubhouse of the Royal Maas Yacht Club and the Feyenoord football stadium.
After the bombings took place in World War II, along with the lives lost then, many of the old buildings in the centre were destroyed. While rebuilding these, the centre of Rotterdam became a place where ambitious new architecture found its home.
Another famous architectural structure has been built by the architect Piet Blom back in 1984, namely the cube houses. Overall there are many famous architects that are bases in Rotterdam such as Erick van Egeraat and Neutelings & Riedijk.
In Rotterdam there are also several annual events that are only found in the city, such as the largest Caribbean carnival in Europe named the Zomercarnaval. Other examples of these events are the Bavaria City Race which is a formula 1 race that takes place inside the centre of the city or the World Port Days that is actually held in honour of the Port of Rotterdam and it takes place over the course of three whole days.
Rotterdam is also famous for being the home of the Erasmus University which concentrates its studies on education in management, economics and research. Several multinational firms surround the university that is located in the east of the city.
The city also has a strong cultural appeal and was once named as the European Capital of Culture back in 2001. Rotterdam has a grand orchestra named the Rotterdam Philharmonic and several theatres and movie theatres. There is also a major zoo located at the northwest of the city, named Diergaarde Blijdorp.
The city has several important museums that can be visited such as the Netherlands Architecture Institute and the Ethnographic Museum. There is also a historical shipyard and museum known as the Scheepwerf ‘De Delft’. Here you can visit the ship of the line Delft which was reconstructed and opened to the public.
There are various things to do in Rotterdam and many of which are well worth doing. Whatever you might desire to find there you will probably find it if you search a little. So don’t stay on ceremony and start a new stage of your life in Rotterdam. No matter what you have to move to be there, we can move it for you.
We provide a cost effective and reliable service to you. Be it a small or a large number of boxes that needs moving, we can arrange collection of your belongings and relocation, as well as Storage, all only under the best conditions and with highly Qualified Professionals Removers. You can even leave the Packing to us. We will make sure everything will be Packed Securely with only the best Packing Supplies available. If you’re not convinced just use our Free Quote service.
You can contact us for any questions you might have. +44 020 3150 2668
Moving to Heidelberg
Fully enjoy yourself in Heidelberg!
Heidelberg is located in south-west Germany and is the fifth largest city in the State of Baden- Württemberg. It is also part of the Rhine-Neckar Metropolitan Region which is highly populated. The city is situated in a steep valley in the Odenwald, on the Neckar River.
The Electorate of the Palatinate had its residence in Heidelberg and also there is a well known university, the Heidelberg University. Heidelberg has a romantic cityscape which makes it popular to the tourists. The picturesque landscape includes the Heidelberg Castle and the Old Town which exposes a beautiful baroque style.
The Old Town is located on the South bank of the river and stretches on a long a narrow way.
The main street of the town is called Hauptstrasse and it runs the length of the old town, a mile-long pedestrian street.
There also is a stone bridge build around 1786 and that has an old medieval bridge gate on the side of the old town. That gate was originally part of the town wall. Furthermore, baroque tower helmets were constructed as part of the bridge.
In the marketplace of the bridge there is a late Gothic style church named the Church of the Holy Spirit.
Another wonderful sight you can visit if you’re ever there is Karl’s gate also known as Karlstor that is a triumphal arch located at Heidelberg east side and that was built in honour of Prince Elector Karl Theodor.
One of the few buildings to survive the War of Succession stands across the Church of the Holy Spirit and is called Knight St. George. The style the house expresses is that of late Renaissance and its name came to be as a response to the statue at the top.
There is a 16th century building on the River Neckar, which now serves as a cafeteria for the students and is known as The Marstall. The building served several purposes throughout the history of the town.
The Heidelberg Castle dominates the Old Town and it is built in a mixture of styles from Reinaissence to Gothic. The first building built in the inner courtyard was a royal residence and was divided into a ground floor made of stone and at the upper levels framework. It’s named after its founder Prince Elector Ruprecht III. Opposite of the Ruprecht Building is the Fountain Hall. The hall’s columns are said to have been brought by Prince Elector Philipp from a decayed palace of Charlemagne from Ingelheim.
In the 16th and 17th century two more palace buildings were added and the Prince Electors turned the fortress into a castle.
During the rule of Ottheinrich and Friedrich IV, two more dominant building were constructed on the eastern and northern side of the courtyard. During Friedrich V the “English Building” was constructed which is the main building on the west side.
During the Thirty Years’ War and the Palatine War of Succession, the castle and it’s garden have been destroyed more than once, and even though rebuilding it was started, after lightning struck the plans to restore it were abandoned. In 1800 Count Charles de Graimberg began preservation of the castle.
Although Heidelberg Castle shows an interior in Gothic styles, the well-known King’s Hall wasn’t built until 1934. The hall is now used for various festivities such as balls and theatre performances.
The park that surrounds the Heidelberg Castle is where a famous poet named Johann von Goethe once wandered.
Other sight worth seeing are the Philosophers’ Walk which runs on the sire of Saints’ Mountain; Heidelberg churches such as The Church of Holy Spirit, the Catholic Church of the Jesuit and the oldest church in Heidelberg, namely St. Peter’s church build sometime during the 12th century.
In Heidelberg there are several note-worthy events such as the Ball der Vampire, Heidelberg Spring, Frühlingsmesse on the Messeplatz where fireworks will be set off and the bridge and castle will ne illuminated. Also in September, the Old Town Autumn Festival takes place. There you can find a flea market, an arts and crafts market, a Medieval Marker and music ranging from Samba to Rock.
There is also a jazz festival and the Heidelberger Theatre Days and let’s not forget the International Film Festival Mannheim-Heidelberg in November.
There are many reasons why one would want to move to Heidelberg so don’t hesitate, trust your heart and join the wonderful city called Heidelberg. We can help you.
We provide a cost effective and reliable service to you. Be it a small or a large number of boxes that needs moving, we can arrange collection of your belongings and relocation, as well as Storage, all only under the best conditions and with highly Qualified Professionals Removers. You can even leave the Packing to us. We will make sure everything will be Packed Securely with only the best Packing Supplies available. If you’re not convinced just use our Free Quote service.
You can contact us for any questions you might have. +44 020 3150 2668
Relocating Abroad?
When you plan to move, it is always wise to make sure you have a checklist of things that need to be done. However, when moving abroad it is even more vital as there are a number of extra things to consider that you may never have had to think about when moving previously. Whether you are moving to France or the furthest point of Europe, the process will be very similar, although it is worth reading up on any specifics for the country you are moving to a long time in advance as moving to France may have slightly subtle differences involved compared to moving to Germany or Spain.
The trick is to start planning as early as possible as certain things may need to be put in place much earlier than they would for a move in the same country. For instance, you need to start deciding certain things many weeks before such as whether or not you will be keeping your car or buying a new one abroad. Also, make sure you get rid of the belonging you no longer want a long time before you even start packing.
The main differences in moving to Germany or the rest of Europe will come in form of documentation. You will need to work out what you are doing with your bank account and money, ensure you have all your passports present and correct and find out whether you need translations of items such as birth certificates.
You will also need to inform a much wider array of people that you are going abroad, so do your home work, and the rest of the process should be very straight forward.
Holland – A Vibrant Country
If you are moving to Holland with your job, or planning to look for a new job when you get there, the chances are you will be relocating to one of the major cities. It will obviously be a major advantage if you speak Dutch, but if you don’t – or perhaps you are in the process of learning the language – then you won’t have to worry too much. In the major cities of Holland, you will find that many people speak English which will make the transition a lot easier for you and your family.
The majority of people who are moving to Holland do so for reasons connected to their job, unlike those who are planning on moving to France, for example. Most of those who go to live in France from the UK are doing so for the lifestyle, perhaps after taking early retirement. The Netherlands is a vibrant country with a relatively sound ecomony – although it has suffered along with just about every country in the world due to the fall out from the credit crunch – and this is the reason why many British people are moving to Holland.
Whatever your reasons are for relocating to Holland, you will want to ensure that the company which handles your move has a professional approach, and this is why people who are relocating choose European Removal Experts. Whether you are moving to Holland, moving to France or moving within the UK, they will make the day go as smoothly as possible, allowing you to focus on the new life you have planned.
Things you should know before moving to Germany
There are lots of things you’ll need to arrange before moving to Germany. The country may only be a short hop over the Channel, but there are plenty of logistical issues to take into account. For example, you may need to book Furniture removals to Germany.
Getting set up in your new home overseas is much easier once you’ve got all the items you need from the UK. By bringing in the professionals to help you with this, you can make the task much more straightforward.
Some information
Meanwhile, to help ensure the transition is as smooth as possible, it really pays off to do some research into your new home nation. Writing in the Guardian recently, Sandra Haurant provided some information for soon-to-be expats.
She noted that Germany has plenty to offer, with its “free-spirited cities… spectacularly varied landscapes, fairytale castles, magical forests, a good standard of living and… relatively robust economy”.
Given its many attractions, it may come as little surprise that more than 100,000 UK citizens have made this country their home.
Some tips
The writer noted that British citizens and those from other EU countries don’t need a work permit or visa to live and work in Germany and if you move there in retirement, you can receive your UK state pension either into a British or German bank account.
She also pointed out that there is no need to arrange special vaccinations before moving to the nation.
When you get there
Ms Haurant noted that on November 12th, one euro was worth 79p, while one pound equated to €1.25. She also stated that German taxis are cream in colour and have a black and yellow taxi sign on their roofs. Usually, they are Mercedes or Audis and they can be hailed in the street. However, heading for a taxi rank or calling to book one is “probably a better option”, she suggested.
If there is a gap between when you arrive in Germany and when you get the keys to your home there, you might have to book a hotel. The writer revealed that mid-range hotel rooms cost around €60 per night out of town and at least €80 per night in cities.
Buying property
If you’re keen to invest in property in the country, you may be interested to note that the average apartment cost €149,700 in June 2012, while a new detached house cost €250,000 and a typical existing house would have set you back €192,950.
Once you’ve selected a house or flat and the transaction is completed, you can arrange removals to Germany.
Here to help
Here at European Removal Experts, we’re experts when it comes to European removals and should be perfectly placed to help you achieve your goals. With us on your team, starting a new life in this vibrant and attractive country could be that little bit easier.
To find out more about what we have to offer, just take a look around the relevant section of our website. You might be surprised by how straightforward the process is.
Make Moving to France Easy
Just about everyone has dreamt of moving abroad, and moving to France could well be at the top of a lot of wish lists. There are numerous advantages, and here are just a few reasons that it could be so beneficial.
Moving to France allows people to live their dream, and being so close to the UK it doesn’t seem like such a big move. It’s still easy to see friends and family as it simply requires a quick trip across the Channel, but it’s far enough away to feel like the start of a whole new life.
Property prices are often a lot better than they are here in the UK, and you’ll often find that you can get a lot more for your money. The way of life is also known to be quite relaxed, and you could well find yourself a lot happier with the lifestyle over there.
Moving to France doesn’t have to be as difficult as you think, either; particularly if you consult the relevant experts. Professional removals services will be essential to consider, and you can’t get better than us here at European Removal Experts. We can pick up your possessions from anywhere in the UK and can safely deliver them to your new home, giving the perfect way to start your new life.
As you can see, moving to France really can be the best decision you ever make. It offers a great new way of life, and as long as you contact the experts it can be completely hassle-free so you have nothing to do but enjoy your new adventure.
Considerations When Relocating Abroad
If you’re thinking of relocating to France, Spain or indeed any Western European country; there are a few essential aspects which you will need to consider before you actually up-sticks and wave goodbye to Blighty.
Language
Although many people on the Continent now speak English, there are just as many who do not (or will not). Therefore, you will find it very beneficial to learn the language spoken in your destination country as it will allow you to eat in restaurants, shop in markets and generally mingle with the locals with much greater success.
Climate
Although Western Europe’s climate is not drastically different to that of the UK; there are some parts of the Continent which frequently experience quite extreme weather conditions. Certainly some areas of France, Spain, Portugal and Italy can be very hot in the summer months, so you will need to be sure that you and your family will be able to endure such extremes before you move.
Moving
Regardless of whether you’re moving to France, Germany or wherever; perhaps the most important consideration of all is that of how you will move your furniture and belongings. Thankfully, we here at European Removal Experts can help greatly in this respect as we specialise in moving people’s belongings from all over the UK to countries in Western Europe.
So, if you think you might be needing furniture removals to France or beyond in the near future, look no further than us here at European Removal Experts.
Moving to Leipzig
Ever heard of Leipzig?
The federal state of Saxony in Germany is called Leipzig. The city is located at about 150km in the South from Berlin and is at the conflux of the rivers Parthe, Pleisse and White Elster at the North German Plain ending in the South.
Leipzig is known to be a trade city since the Holy Roman Empire and it’s situated at the intersection of two major medieval trade routes, mainly Via Imperii and Via Regia. A while ago, Leipzig was a major European centre for learning and cultures in various filed such as publishing and music, but all that changed in World War II. Afterwards the city became an important centre of the German Democratic Republic in East Germany and the economic and cultural aspects of Leipzig gradually degraded.
Through the events that came about in and around St. Nicholas Church, the city helped to instigate the fall of communism in Eastern Europe and since then, after the reunification of Germany, Leipzig began reconstructing some historical building and demolishing others while undergoing significant change and developing a modern transport infrastructure.
Leipzig is now known as an economic centre of Germany and it has one of the most modern zoos in Europe and an opera house. The city was even included in the ranking of the world’s most liveable cities and in addition Leipzig also ranked in the top 10 of cities to visit.
Regarding the styles use in Leipzig you can mainly find a renaissance style embedded deeply within the historic downtown in the ensemble of buildings from the 16th century, for example the City Hall has such architectural style. Another style you can find in Leipzig is the baroque style in several trading houses and former residences which were occupied by rich merchants. Because of the outburst of evolution the town has seen in the 19th century, Leipzig has many buildings that were build in the historicist style, even the new city hall was done in that style in 1905.
During the Communist rule in East Germany, many apartments were built in Platternbau buildings. Meaning the apartments were built in buildings constructed of large, prefabricated concrete slabs. Although many were demolished there are still many of the Leipzig’s population that lives there.
In 1968 St. Paul’s Church was demolished to make way for a new building for the university. A new mainly secular building was established at the same location after some debate, named Paulinum that was finished in 2012 and which architecture alludes to the style and look of the church that stood there before. The Paulinum also includes a room which is used as a religious sanctuary.
As a result of tax breaks in the 1990’s, many commercial buildings were constructed.
When visiting Leipzig, there are some important sights that you need to go too, such as St. Thomas Church, where Johann Sebastian Bach worked as a cantor and which is home to the renowned Thomanechor boys choir. Another important location to visit is the monument to Felix Mendelssohn that is located in the front of the church and which was rebuilt in 2008. Another church that Bach was responsible for was St. Nicholas Church and that is also the church which helped to instigate the fall of communism. The weekly Monday prayer held at this church was the starting point of the Monday demonstration against the regime.
There is also one of the largest monuments in Europe that you could visit, namely the Battle of Nations Monument, built as remained of the battle that was won against Napoleonic troops.
If you’re a music lover you must know that in Leipzig is the Gewandgaus which is home to the famous Gewandhaus Orchestra.
Also you must remember to pass by the Old City Hall which houses a museum describing the city’s history and the New City Hall which was build upon the vestiges of the Pleinssenburg castle.
Leipzig also has a building pertaining to the top 20 tallest buildings in Germany, namely the City-Hochhaus Leipzig which was built in 1972.
A venue from a famous play by Goethe, namely Faust, is inspired by the basement-level restaurant called Auerbach’s Cellar and where Goethe as a young boy ate and drank while studying in Leipzig.
Leipzig also has the oldest botanical garden in Germany called simply Leipzig Botanical Garden.
Among all these wonderful location where you can visit, there are also some outstanding institutions such as the Leipzig Zoological Garden which has the world’s largest zoological facility for primates; the opera house and Leipzig’s international trade fair centre. The later is home to the largest levitated glass hall in the world.
So as you can see the city of Leipzig is vastly coloured with history, architecture and culture and can become a perfect place to spend your time. So don’t waste any more and move to Leipzig. We can help you accomplish your dream.
We provide a cost effective and reliable service to you. Be it a small or a large number of boxes that needs moving, we can arrange collection of your belongings and relocation, as well as Storage, all only under the best conditions and with highly Qualified Professionals Removers. You can even leave the Packing to us. We will make sure everything will be Packed Securely with only the best Packing Supplies available. If you’re not convinced just use our Free Quote service.
You can contact us for any questions you might have. +44 020 3150 2668