Foto: https://christiancolista.de
Taunus Wunderland was established in 1966 as a ‚Fairytale Park‘. However, ever since it was taken over by the Barth family in 1998, this special family park has continued to thrive and grow constantly, with new attractions and a planned park enlargement in the very near future. The current park extending over 4 hectares is located in the middle of the beautiful Taunus countryside, with a new additional 35,000 m² park expansion planned. The park is divided into four themed areas, which are based on individual members of the unique „Muckle“ character family and offers, beyond educational samples of local flora and fauna, more than 50 exciting attractions for children between the age of 3 and 12. It is our personal motivation to create unforgettable experiences for the whole family – offered at the highest level of perfection. Our special Taunus Wunderland success is based on the passion and engagement of the Barth family owners of the park, who have been a traditional showman family for over 5 generations. Plus, of course, the talents of our many members of staff. With more than 150 employees from a multitude of nations, we take the responsibility of being an attractive employer within the Rhine-Main economic region very seriously. As a family-run business, we are proud to offer all nationalities and their families unique professional perspectives and the opportunity to actively participate in the thrilling new vision and plans of the Barth family moving forward.
Contact
Taunus Wunderland
Haus Zur Schanze 1
65388 Schlangenbad
Germany
T.: +49 6124 4081
taunuswunderland.de/en
Getting by in a new culture is all about absorbing the new local customs, both inside and outside the office. Getting to grips with them will make your new life in Germany that much more enjoyable.
You would be well advised to familiarise yourself with some of the basic customs and etiquette in Germany.
Many of the rules of German etiquette are almost universal. Some of them are just common sense.
Closely related to this formality is the obligation to use ‘you’ with people you don’t know that well. This applies to both work and social situations.
As you have probably gathered, Germans tend to believe strongly in the concept of a right place and right time for everything.
Pub-hopping is a popular activity throughout German society and can be a great way to meet new people or strengthen existing relationships.
One thing to be prepared for is a slap in the face: Germans can be quite blunt when giving tough advice or criticism.