Salzburg, Austria
We camped out two nights at a campground across the river from Salzburg so that we could spend a full day in town.
The night we arrived some went to the castle for a symphony and others (myself included) went to a monestary where Monks brewed beer and sold it in a beer garden. The setup was that you had to buy a beer ticket and walk over to a separate counter to exchange the ticket for a half-litre of beer. Shortly before the beer garden closed at 9:00 PM, several of us went to buy tickets for our last beer. I bought a ticket and had a beer poured for me while two others with tickets waited. Right after I was served the beer servers shut off the taps and closed the window because it was exactly 9:00 PM. The servers refused to serve beer to the ticket holders. They turned around to get their money back from the cashier. The cashier just closed the register and refused to give a refund.
The next day many of us elected to ride a cable car to the top of the mountain and go hiking. Five of us hiked together for several hours but two started getting tired and headed back. The rest of us kept going and after a while came upon an alpine hut where we ate lunch. We decided to call it a day and followed signs that showed the way down the mountain. After a couple of hours we came upon a highway and didn't know where we were at. We started walking along the road and within a few minutes a car pulled over. The driver speaking only German offered us a ride (or maybe he just offered Monica a ride). Anyway, we piled into the car and off we went. After a couple miles we came upon Austrian border guards. We had unknowingly walked into Germany. None of us had our passports. The guard and driver kept talking in German to us and finally we realized the guard just needed some identification. The guard let us through after we showed him our drivers licenses. The driver was nice enough to take us all the way to Salzburg.