The world was changing. The Reich was leading the world in terms of innovation, dominance. And most of all prosperity.
A nation had begun to lead the world in all metrics. Military power, economic strength, average living conditions, healthcare quality and access, and of course infrastructure.
To travel from one side of the Reich's fatherland to another was a short trip.
A dream that was virtually unreachable just thirty years prior.
High-speed rail crisscrossed the countryside, while newly built airfields allowed transport planes to bridge even greater distances.
At the same time, the autobahn made motor vehicle transport a daily reality for many families within the boundaries of the German Reich.
However, there was a fourth form of travel that many citizens made use of, especially those of a wealthier background.
