Hidden cameras in Kotor, and a week of German manners, from Wolters World
Between short answers on German dinner times, punctuality and elevators, Mark Wolters filmed a guide to checking a hotel room in Montenegro.
Wolters WorldStory of Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Hidden Cameras in Hotels & Airbnbs: Where to Look
"Hidden Cameras in Hotels & Airbnbs: Where to Look" is the newest upload from Wolters World, Mark Wolters' long-running channel of honest travel advice, and it was filmed in Kotor, Montenegro. The description walks through the spots a traveler might check: books and shelves, electrical outlets, mirrors, electronics. It also covers what to do if something looks wrong. It adds one careful note: none of the rooms shown actually had a camera, they are only examples.
It is the fastest mover on the channel right now, ahead of everything else from a busy week of fifteen uploads. Most of those were quick German shorts, the kind of questions a first-time visitor actually asks. When do Germans eat dinner? Do you really have to be on time? How do you ask for the bill ("Die Rechnung, Bitte")? Is it easy to be vegetarian? The description of that one answers plainly that it is, with options all over the country.
The punctuality short, tagged #pünktlich, was the best of the German batch. The dinner question got viewers talking, and the comments turned into a timetable of their own: early at home, later when eating out, depending on shifts and region. One commenter brought up Abendbrot, the cold bread supper many Germans have instead of a cooked dinner. Another thought they spotted Heidelberg in the background.
A new tip list on mistakes to avoid on European trains arrived late in the week too. The channel's overall pace sat a little below its usual level. Among travel channels of similar size, Expedia and TayBrice had the big weeks, while Walk With Me Tim and Jeb Brooks also ran slower than normal.
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What viewers say
The comments under "Do Germans eat late or early? #germany"
German dinner : Early when at home and slightly later when eating out !!!
@parasdeo313See it on YouTubeIs that background from Heidelberg? It sure looks like it.
@79mervinSee it on YouTubeDepends on my shift. Early and night 6-7 pm. Late 10.30-11.30pm. If i dont have to work. 6-10pm.😅
@michaelegert1284See it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
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The videos drawing views on Wolters World right now
Do Germans eat late or early? #germany24,218 views · 2026-09-28
Do you always have to be on time in Germany? #pünktlich23,835 views · 2026-09-30
How do you ask for the bill in Germany? Die Rechnung, Bitte!16,078 views · 2026-09-28
Is it easy to be a vegetarian in Germany? #vegetarian14,639 views · 2026-09-29
German Elevators for tourists #visitgermany10,543 views · 2026-09-29
European Train Travel Avoid These 3 HUGE Mistakes!2,469 views
- Channel
- Wolters World
- Subscribers
- 1,180,000
- Videos published this week
- 15
- Video published
- October 3, 2026
- Video views so far
- 9,617
The numbers
Here is how Wolters World's week looks in numbers.
💡 Test your knowledge
In Germany, what is Abendbrot, the word one viewer used for their evening meal?
Abendbrot, literally 'evening bread', is the traditional German light supper of bread with cheese, cold cuts and spreads.
