Do any netizens who have been to the Expo know the real situation in Belgium, Spain, Vanke, and Finl

I didn't go to Vanke, so I won't talk about it.

The day I went was 350,000**, lz can refer to the next Recently, it seems to be 400,000 Belgium: Belgium and the EU pavilion are together, and the text and exhibits are the majority... Honestly half ...

There are chocolates sold at the exit, but the fries at the entrance of the Belgian pavilion are still quite delicious... I don't think you should go if you have been queuing for more than 30 minutes... I last went there after 8 p.m. There was no line

Spain: Featuring flamenco and big dolls Inside**It's pretty good if you look at it seriously It is recommended to go to Puxi practice area to knock on the chapter (Madrid, Barcelona, Bilbao 3 city pavilions), and then go to Spain You can directly enter the pavilion without queuing I did this last time Looking at the back 3 hours of the queue It feels good to go directly to Puxi It takes more than 1 hour to go around Puxi

Finland: Don't go in line for more than 20 minutes... A little bit of soy sauce. But if you like this country, go for a walk, I was in line for 10 minutes last time

I'll add Vanke's, the first museum to go to is it. It is divided into five exhibition halls, and the E hall is to enjoy a short film with a ring screen, which is not bad, and the seats are electric. Zone D is an anthill adventure, sitting in a hot air balloon-like inside, you can go up and down, and there is a screen on the wall to see the life of termites.

The first three halls, as I remember, were all about environmental protection. I like its exterior wall very much, it is made of straw pressed material, there is a faint smell of wheat, you can get close to it when you queue, it is very feeling. I was pleasantly surprised by the discarded circuit boards on the walls in Hall A.

On the day I went, there were 280,000 people, and there was almost no queue at the Vanke Museum, because I went to this museum after entering the park. Later, when I came out, I saw that there were quite a lot of queues.

I went to Belgium in the evening, and when I went, there was a queue at all, and it was OK to walk in directly, and there were very few people. The Belgian Pavilion and the EU Pavilion are together, and there is an introduction to the European Union's ** or something, there is a Smurfs wall that is very cute, and the most amazing thing is the Antwerp diamond on display Chocolate is sold

Spain, I entered directly from the green channel after knocking on the chapter in Puxi, and as soon as I entered the door, it was a big wall**, and there was a big doll walking inside, and I would do nodding, smiling and other actions

I lined up for about ten minutes at the Finland Pavilion, and I went there in the evening, the shape of the pavilion was a curling stone, and it was a patio when I went in, and then I went down the aisle to have some Finnish daily necessities, shoes, mobile phones and other booths, which were quite long, and there was a live animation on the wall next to it, which was probably the content

I have to go to the Vanke Museum

You don't need to make an appointment, you've been to everything, and the queue is within 2 hours!

At present, most of them are still waiting in line to enter.

However, some venues are launching single-venue reservation machines.

Comprehensive reservation on board the reason to make an appointment for the theme pavilion.

The China Pavilion now distributes paper coupons at the entrance.

No reservations. You just have to wait in line quietly

Only the China Pavilion and a few theme pavilions require reservations.

The United States, Canada, Japan, Brazil, the Philippines, Thailand and other countries and Taiwan use U.S. regulations;

Germany, France, the Netherlands, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Austria, Belgium, Hungary, Spain, Sweden and other EU countries, as well as South Korea, Russia and other countries use European regulations;

Hong Kong, the United Kingdom, India, Pakistan, Singapore, Malaysia, Vietnam, Indonesia, Maldives, Qatar and other countries and regions use British regulations.

These countries in Europe are actually relatively cheap, and the countries listed above except Ireland have to face more language problems, although there are many English classes but this problem cannot be avoided.

Sweden, Belgium and the Netherlands are big cities with some of the highest cost of living in Europe and high rents.

Germany is relatively cheap, and most states still have a tuition-free policy. The situation in France is more similar.

There are a few countries that I don't know very well, but there don't seem to be any well-known universities.

The classification is mainly based on the land area, economy, history and culture, and the first-class countries in Europe, that is, the leading countries are: Britain, Germany, France, and Italy. The second echelon should be:

Spain, Greece, Hungary, Austria, Netherlands, Belgium, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Ireland, Poland. Eastern Europe is generally in the third echelon, because it is culturally and ideologically different from Western and Central Europe, because it was a socialist country before, and then there are countries like Turkey that are on the dividing line between Europe and Asia: Malta, Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Romania, Bulgaria, Croatia, Serbia, etc.

Then there are some very small micro-states: Luxembourg, Liechtenstein, the Vatican, Monaco.

1. Austria, Austria.

Average tuition fee: Free for domestic EU students, Euro ($850) per semester for international students.

Average cost of living: €11,400 ($13,350) per year.

2. Belgium Belgium.

Average tuition fee: about 906 euros (about 1060 USD) per year for EU students; 4,175 euros (about $4,900) per year for non-EU students.

Average cost of living: 10,200-11,400 yuan (11,940-13,350 U.S. dollars) per year.

3. Denmark.

Average Tuition Fee: Free for students at all levels in the European Union; 6,000 to 16,000 euros per year for international students.

Average cost of living: €14,400 ($16,850) per year.

4. Finland.

Average tuition fee: Free for EU EEA students. Non-EU EEA students pay an average of €4,000 to €18,000 (about $470-$21,070) per year.

Average cost of living: €9,600 ($11,200) per year.

5. France, France.

Average annual tuition fee: €170 ($200) for most undergraduate programs at public universities, €243 ($280) for most master's programs, and €380 ($440) for doctoral programs. Private universities charge relatively high fees.

Average cost of living: €9,900 ($11,550) per year.

6. Germany Germany.

Average tuition fee: Free for undergraduate and doctoral students at public universities, excluding students in Baden-Urtenburg, non-EU students pay 3,000 euros (about 3,500 dollars) per year. Most non-continuous master's programs elsewhere in Germany cost €20,000 ($23,400) per year.

Average cost of living: €10,200 (about $11,900) per year.

7. spain Spain.

Average annual tuition fee: 750-2100 euros (880-2450 USD) for a bachelor's degree at a public university; Postgraduate 1320-4320 euros (1540-50 dollars). Non-EU students will pay more.

Average cost of living: 10,800-13,200 euros (about 12,630-15,430 dollars) per year

8、the united kingdom

Average annual tuition fee: £9,000-9,250 (€10,500-10,780) for domestic EU undergraduates; £10,000 ($13,130) for international undergraduate students abroad. Master's degree for international students is £1,100,000 to £32,000 (about $14,440-$42,000).

Average cost of living: £12,180 ($16,000) per year.

The cost of studying abroad is one thing, but some language requirements cannot be ignored.

In countries like Germany, Spain, etc., time is an issue when it comes to learning a second foreign language. In terms of cost, Germany and Spain are cheaper. The four-year undergraduate program in Spain is 250,000 to 330,000 RMB.

Finland, Ireland, etc., English-speaking countries, IELTS score requirements, preferably IELTS score 6 and above, if the score is to study for half a year, before you can officially go to university. For example, in the Netherlands, the annual living expenses are 4 to 50,000 yuan, and the tuition fee in the Netherlands in recent years is about 70,000 yuan per year.

If you are a wage earner, countries such as Spain are more mechanical. And the public universities over there are ** subsidies, there is no tuition, only registration fees and credit fees, as long as you study seriously, there is always a harvest.

In the euro area, Austria, Germany, France, Spain, Finland, the Netherlands, Ireland, Belgium, Germany, France, Spain, Germany, France do not charge tuition, but it is higher than Spain compared to the cost of living.

In the non-eurozone, the most cost-effective is Poland, but you can't make much money working in Poland. But Polish is hard to learn.

The countries you ask are all Australian, and there are basically tuition-free schools; Personally, I suggest that you major first and choose a school!

I personally think that the cost of studying abroad in the Netherlands, Austria, Poland, Sweden, and Denmark are all good, free of tuition, and low living expenses!

Tuition fee: free tuition for public universities (with registration fee) and 200 euros per month for private universities.

2. Accommodation fee: 180-250 euros per month.

3. Living expenses: 100-150 euros per month.

If you have any questions about studying abroad, please contact me! Good luck!

The countries in Europe that allow citizens to legally own guns are: the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Canada, Italy, the Netherlands, Israel, Monaco, Switzerland, Iceland, Denmark, Finland, Norway, for example, in the Danish movie hunting, when the hero's son comes of age, the hero gives his son a hunting license and a shotgun

Silent Night Thoughts (Li Bai) Guan Shanyue (Li Bai).

BAI, Eiffel, France.

Eiffel Tower, Arc de Triomphe, Lavender, Grape Zhi Estate.

Italian Daoli, the water city of Wei Hui Nice, the ancient Roman gladiatorial arena.

Germany answers, the Rhine.

Netherlands, windmills, dikes, canals, Belgium, Grand Place in Brussels.

Luxembourg, Kasbah.

Denmark, the hometown of Hans Christian Andersen.

Ireland, bagpipes.

England, Big Ben, River Thames, Hogwarts.

Greece, Temple.

Bernabeu, Spain.

Portugal, egg tarts.

Austria, Vienna ** Hall.

Finland, Aurora, Arctic Circle.

Sweden, IKEA,

There is a fighting hall on the map, and the sky is as fierce as the state.

Hello, it's an honor to solve the problem for you.

Basic Information. The theme of the venue is "Wealth, Intelligence and Environment".

National Pavilion Day: May 27.

Location: Area C.

OverviewThe curling-shaped pavilion resembles an island in the middle of the water, with a scaly exterior that appears to be made of ice cubes. Natural elements from Finland, such as the islands, reefs, fish scales, reflections of the blue waves, and the scent of wood, have been reinterpreted and reinterpreted. The six elements of a good life – freedom, creativity, innovation, community spirit, health and nature – are perfectly integrated in the architectural, spatial and functional design.

The shape of the "curling" on the exterior of the pavilion is inspired by Finnish nature. According to reports, during the glacial period, Finland was also buried under the ice, due to the melting and flow of the glacier, a cave was formed on the crustal rock of Finland, leaving a smooth cobblestone in the depths of this natural cave, which was called "Ou Cave" by later generations, which is now the design inspiration of the "curling" of the Finnish Pavilion. The white façade of "Curling" is made of a new type of paper-plastic composite, an innovative building material from Finland that will be used and displayed on a large scale for the first time at the Finland Pavilion at the Shanghai World Expo.

This badge is generally to be bought, I went to the few you said, it seems that the badge is sold, about 20 yuan.

The badge is bought, or you can go and exchange it with the cabbage.

To buy. You can also go for a change. Twenty pieces a piece.

General introduction to [this paragraph].

The theme of the Vanke Enterprise Pavilion is "Respect for the Possible", and it is hoped that Vanke's wishes for a better future will be conveyed through this theme.

The Vanke Enterprise Pavilion is named "2049", and the year 2049 can mean not only the future of a person, but also the future of a city, a country or even the entire earth.

It can also symbolize a journey into the future, where the possibilities are endless.

This paragraph].

The pavilion is made of natural wheat straw and consists of 7 independent cylindrical buildings shaped like golden wheat stacks, surrounded by more than 1,000 square meters of open water. Also known as "2049", the pavilion is not only a metaphor for the future of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China, but also a symbol of the journey to the future with infinite possibilities. The museum uses five stories: termites, water, sandstorms, garbage and golden monkeys to tell the story of mutual respect between people, nature and the city.