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All rights reserved. Designated trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Login with Facebook. By logging into your account, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy , and to the use of cookies as described therein. Social Groups. Mark Forums Read. Thread Tools. Jun 17, pm. Original Poster. My best trip to Europe ever! Planning: I was determined to make this three-week vacation in Europe memorable and wanted to see as much as possible. The map of Europe with all the cities I visited I verified the opening hours of attractions and figured out the best times to drive to avoid traffic and crowds. It was meticulous and the trip went by without a hitch. I only missed the Eiffel Tower because of a flat tire, but I had been there so it wasn't a big deal. Many older European hotels, even three-stars, don't have air conditioning. All hotels I stayed at had good reviews: four days at two stars, ten days in three stars, and six days in four stars. In the lengthy post of my trip to Europe below, I added what I paid for the hotels. Some were reserved six months in advance while some were last-minute deals. I checked frequently as time got nearer and made changes to get the best deals. Most of the hotels were outside cities, with many being on the way to the next destination. Transportation: The average three-hour daily drive was made bearable by renting luxury cars. I went in the peak of the summer when there were 15 hours of sunshine every day. I used all kinds of tricks to reduce my parking expenditures, such as staying in a hotel in Rome with free parking or driving around in London on a Sunday when parking was free. Packing: I used one small carry-on for the whole trip and didn't even bring a laptop. I only packed seven pairs of shorts, seven shirts, and seven underclothes. No socks, I had a pair of trusty flip flops for the entire trip. Laundromats took two hours every week. I even found a way to travel without my laptop. Packaged salad, orange juice, bottled water, salami slices, mustard, sliced cheese, cashews, crackers, warm rolls fresh out of the oven, macaroni salads, and more. Instead of wasting time in restaurants, I'd be eating on the way to the next destination. Europe has so much to offer and I didn't want to waste it. I watched the video of my trip to Europe from two years ago and took snapshots of the video, that's why the pictures are a little lousy. Places in bold are ones I visited. It was comfortable enough for me to sleep, fortunately. Day 2 - Wednesday: Jaguar for the day in Dublin, Ireland Glasnevin Cemetery with a watch tower completed in to prevent bodies being snatched for anatomical use in medical schools. Kilmainham Gaol , we used to spell 'jail' as 'gaol' and it was pronounced similarly. Opened in , closed in , it jailed or gaoled? The youngest was a 7-year-old convicted of theft. Potato Famine Memorial to commemorate the event between and when a virus ruined potato crops and devastated Ireland. The first stop was the Christ Church Cathedral founded in I also stopped at the nearby Dublin Castle and St. Patrick's Cathedral , founded in , which is the largest and second oldest cathedral. There were colorful statues in St. Patrick's Cathedral and it's a place to visit if you're in Dublin for the first time. I arrived in Glasgow and Europcar didn't have the diesel compact I reserved so they upgraded me to a Jeep Renegade. It struck me as gimmicky so I didn't bother, but saw the Loch Ness Lake. Another two hours of driving, I arrived at Balmoral Castle. For its size, I was disappointed to see it had relatively few exhibitions. The castle is a holiday home for the Royal family. Then a 2-hour drive to Dundee to spend the night. A total of 7 hours was spent driving, but Scotland is very spread out with a lot of winding roads. I found it more fun with the manual transmission on the Jeep Renegade. It had a plague boasting of Sir. Winston S. Churchill's stay 'on many occasions' between and It was located in the central part of Dundee. Day 4 - Friday: In the bright morning, I was mildly annoyed to see all the places closed then discovered it was only a. The sun had me fooled. Fortunately, the Super Snack across the street from the hotel was open so I waltzed over and ordered a warm breakfast sandwich bacon, ham, and cheese. It was actually good but this place really needed a better name than the cheesy Super Snack. At the castle grounds, I saw a pet cemetery that had a tombstone for a pet guinea pig named Happy. Although Glamis was smaller than Balmoral, it had more exhibitions. I think Rude is based on the Scottish ' Rood ' which means Cross. I continued to Stirling Castle which was bigger with a lot more exhibitions than the other castles. It used to house the Royal Mint, hence the ' Sterling. At that price, I wasn't expecting the Ritz. The bathtub was cracked but not leaking. However, the lively bar downstairs and the free hearty breakfast cooked to order - eggs, sausage, and bacon made the place worth it. Day 5 - Saturday: I took off for Edinburgh to visit the Edinburgh Castle , by far the largest castle compared to all the others I visited. There were several structures within the castle grounds with the oldest being St. Margaret's Chapel built in the 's. I walked through an exhibit displaying the deplorable living conditions our patriots suffered. After five hours of walking was the dreaded 6-hour drive to London, but the stop at the UK's second largest shopping center, Metrocentre , made the trip bearable, aided by a Reese's Peanut Butter donut from Krispy Kreme. The restaurant was nice, but I reserved a budget single room which had skimpy furniture. The shared bathroom was sparking clean and the big tub was nice. There was a supermarket across the street so I got yogurt and milk and slept earlier than usual. Day 6 - Sunday: Finally, I arrived in my favorite city, London , at a. The first was Buckingham Palace and I liked having the whole front to myself. Parking was free on a Sunday so I parked near St. A few hours in Harrods , the largest department store in Europe, so large it even has its own zip code! Of all the hotels I stayed, this one was the most expensive but well worth it being within short walking distance to the airport that accommodated budget carriers. Travelers were angered by the carry-on size inspection at the gate. The passengers were warned by the many signs before the gates to verify the size, so they didn't garner any sympathy when caught. I recommend it! Now, it is suggested to reserve tickets online. Pictures or videos weren't allowed. I walked past a lot of the places since I had already been there: Sex Museum , The Bulldog first marijuana shop in city , and Oude Kirk old church from 's. I didn't want to stay in Amsterdam, it isn't exactly safe and it would be hard to get out in the morning with all the bicycles and pedestrians, not to mention hotels were expensive. Day 8 - Tuesday: I visited Baarle-Hertog , a weird Belgian city with 24 parcels of land scattered inside the Netherlands. Then continued to Brussels and took a picture of the Atomium. Until recently, people got sued for copyright infringement by taking pictures and putting it on the internet. I walked around the Grand Market and nearby Manneken Piss , a baby statue that pees nonstop. The tomb was tiny! Map of Baarle-Hartog, see how weird it is? Both closed after p. It was 25 minutes north of Paris. A lot of three-star hotels in Paris don't have air conditioning. That night, I had a flat tire so I filled it up and drove to Charles-de-Gaulle Airport and it got flat again. Sixt was amazing! Sixt was really helpful! That was before the devastating fire. Then it was the world's largest museum, The Louvre. I only went there to take a picture of Mona Lisa then get out, bypassing all the other exhibits since I wasn't into art. The Catacombs of Paris had skeletons of six million people underground in a city of two million. Before the entrance, there was a warning, 'Stop, this is the empire of the dead! Pretty creepy. There was no time to visit the Eiffel Tower not bold because I didn't visit it because I had to return to the airport and trade in the rental van for the luxury car I had reserved. They gave me a bigger Audi A7, I was thrilled! That car was so comfortable, I loved it! It rained a bit during my mile drive through the south of France on the way to Italy. My room was a 'single budget room' - just to sleep in and be out the first thing in the morning. The two-day, mile trip to Genoa was wearing me out. I walked through the winding alleys of Genoa and could not believe how close the buildings were to each other. I shuddered at the thought of an earthquake. I visited the Basilica di Santa Maria delle Vigne , if you like ornate and gold artwork, this is the place! Then it was another short driving trip to Florence and discovered there was a pizzeria next to my hotel. The owner was very friendly and showed me where I could use the refrigerator and guided me to the huge air-conditioned room. Great place but so hard to find! Orte was the name but it didn't seem touristy. There were no museums and I only saw three locals chatting over espresso so I left. Arriving in Rome , a 2,year-old city, I expected crazy drivers but it was quite the opposite. A local explained to me the city put up speed cameras. The first year, it was common for Italians to find their driving licenses suspended over too many tickets. I had a single room. The reviews were good for this centrally located hotel even though the nuns ran the hotel. Parking was in a gated area since Rome was and still is notorious for theft. Hadrian was a Roman emperor who built a wall near the England and Scotland border. Then it was back to Rome , Palatine Hill , Roman Forum , and the Colosseum , all within walking distance from the hotel. I also learned Italians have their siesta where a lot of shops close between p. The room got warm so I used Google Translate to communicate with the Italian nuns. One said it'd be fixed tomorrow and they didn't have another room available. I didn't want to check out, I liked the hotel. That night, the warm and stuffy air led to the worst sleep! To be sure, I used Google Translate to ask an Italian in a white van if parking was free and he replied with a big toothless grin, 'Si! Peter's Basilica. The heat and humidity had me sweating like a pig while I walked up the steps to the top of the dome, but the breeze from the top and the panoramic view of St. Peter's Square was worth it. I learned the Swiss Guards have been protecting Vatican City since but nobody explained to me why they were dressed like clowns. The world-famous Sistine Chapel was in Museum of Vatican City but taking pictures or even videos weren't allowed. The Pantheon with a lot of statues and artwork inside is a great one too. The butt-white Trevi Fountain was completed in and, like the others, had intricate artwork and statues. I also stopped by my friend's hotel near the Spanish Steps. Back in my hotel, I learned they fixed the air conditioner and it was so nice! Day 14 - Monday: I checked out of the hotel and headed to the Ruins of Pompeii , two hours south. Vesuvius in A. It was lost for 1, years. Excavation is still ongoing and they're still finding bodies frozen in time, preserved by the hot ash. I got home and looked it up, turned out he was a Roman politician running for office. I don't think they had cardboards back then so they wrote on houses. If they did that to mine, I'd be pissed! The 2,year-old grooves in the cobblestone road fascinated me. After the long six-hour walk exploring the ruins in sweltering heat, I was happy to get out and drive in the air-conditioned car for five hours to Bologna. The breakfast was surprisingly good. The only negative was the towel, it was thin as a bed sheet with no absorption. Venice was like a maze, but I had the GPS on my phone so getting lost wasn't an option. I got out of Venice before it got warmer at around 2 p. Next was Austria. Austria is where Hitler was born and where Josef Fritzl kept his daughter imprisoned for 24 years in a basement and had babies with her. I only visited it because there was a town named Look it up. Rialto Bridge in Venice, Italy St. The reception was closed when I arrived at p. The breakfast next day had made to order eggs. The camp showed the inhumane conditions, it was so bad many prisoners prefered to commit suicide by holding onto the electric fence. Typhus was common and the smaller crematorium couldn't handle the deaths so a larger one was built. A total of 32, deaths were documented. The Deutsches Museum in Munich an hour away from Dachau is the largest museum of science and features so many exhibits one would need a couple days. Old computers, how paper is made, airplane simulation, making glass, a machine to how many watts a human could produce by pedaling I got it up to 1, , and in the basement was a large exhibit about mining. The breakfast was fantastic though! It started raining a lot so I bought an umbrella for the first time in my life. It doesn't rain much in southern California. I walked across Charles Bridge then up the steep stairways to Prague Castle. I came across Gingerbread Museum on the way and I couldn't say no to a few gingerbread cookies. Next to the Prague Castle was St. Vitus Cathedral where I climbed steps to the top I checked Google for that tidbit and it started pouring. The powerful wind at the top tried to tear my umbrella apart, but it held together. Not wanting to get soaked, I went back down and strolled around the Old Town Square where the oldest functioning Astronomical Clock was. It was built in and about two stories high. It showed what life was like in East Germany. I urge Bernie supporters to visit this place and understand what Socialism does. Hint: this East German 'Socialist paradise' didn't fare well. Day 18 - Friday: Berlin! I learned the CIA implanted a cat with microphone, antenna, and battery. The East Side Gallery featured paintings from different artists on the section of the Berlin Wall that is still standing. In reality, the Soviet soldiers raped German women and children after Berlin fell in Not only that, the Soviet Union started by siding with the Germans in the ruthless invasion of Poland. Germany betrayed the Soviet Union by launching an invasion and the Soviet Union had to switch sides in I walked in early and nobody was around. I went everywhere: the warden's office, the area where prisoners made fake passports, interrogation rooms, and the prisoner quarters. Some political prisoners were sickened with radiation and eventually died of cancer. Berlin's oldest restaurant from , Zur Letzten Instanz , didn't have burgers and many plates had pork knuckles so I didn't eat there. Olympic Stadium where Jesse Owens won in Rumor was that Hitler refused to shake his hand, but Owens said it wasn't true. Owens added there weren't segregation laws in Germany, unlike the United States. S leader and the architect of the Holocaust. His great-niece, Katrin Himmler, wrote, ' When I was 15, one of my classmates asked me whether I was in fact related to that Himmler. I said yes with a lump in my throat. It went so quiet in the classroom you could hear a pin drop. I ate my dinner at the rotating top floor, completing a full circle in 30 minutes. Gleinicke Bridge where the Americans and Soviets exchanged captured spies Fernsehturm with a rotating restaurant on top in Berlin, Germany Day 20 - Sunday: Out of Berlin and taking a lengthy detour on the way to Wolfsburg was the Grenzmuseum Schifflersgrund Schiffersgrund Border Museum , a museum about the East German border. At the site was an intact East German border about half a mile long in its original form with original fortifications with a tall mesh fence. At the site were military vehicles and helicopters used to guard the border and prevent people from escaping East Germany. There was a backhoe that was used by an East German to roll over the barbed wires in his bid to escape, but he was gunned down to death close to the border by two East German soldiers. His lifeless body was dragged away by the East German army as the helpless West Germans watched. There was a strict rule not to interfere across the border. I had a teacher who escaped East Berlin in as a year-old and he recalled the West German police encouraging him to get to the border while threatening the East German army, 'Do not fire across the border! Great deal! Day 21 - Monday: If you're a car buff and happen to be in Wolfsburg, you must visit the Autostadt Auto City next to the Volkswagen factory. It's all about cars, of course, but mostly Volkswagens and its subsidiaries: Audi, Bentley, Skoda, and Seat. I laid my eyes on a very mint Volkswagen Bug painted in glossy black paint. Next to it was the last Bug from Mexico, manufactured in June At the museum were all kinds of classic cars ranging from to , including a Cadillac with huge fins in the back. It had the tools used by East German officers to check for people hiding in cars. It also showed items confiscated by East German customs, one was a Lego set. It was a last-minute reservation made in the same day since I thought I would have enough energy to stay up all night before going to the airport, but I arrived a little too early and was too tired. I was tired of riding on to Los Angeles and discovered the A also went there so I changed my reservation. One of the perks a lot of First Class passengers don't realize is that they could drop off their rental cars right at the front of the terminal. That saved me hours. Dropping off the rental car in front of the First Class Terminal at Frankfurt Airport Inside the luxurious First Class Terminal are at least 70 different brands of whiskey. I was more interested in the sumptuous breakfast buffet and had lots of bacon and pastries. I discovered the lounge no longer offered complimentary cigars in the cigar room, but I didn't like the brands back then. The bathtub didn't have rubber ducks either. Not that I was interested in rubber ducks, but thought it was a little odd. Cigar lounge in the First Class Terminal cigars are no longer complimentary There was a small Mercedes-Benz van waiting downstairs to take me straight from the terminal to the plane. During the ride, I was instructed not to roll down the windows. Safety issue, they said, and if I rolled down the window, they'd have to drive me back to customs and check me again.. Jasper , gpy , EKorSQ and 3 others like this. Last edited by Wiggums; Jun 17, at pm. View Public Profile. Find More Posts by Wiggums. Post Options. Jun 18, am. Wow, you didn't have squeeze a lot of stuff into a short time! During the summer, where I am in Scotland, its daylight by 4am earlier further north and its still light when I head to my bed around It more than makes up for the dark shorter days we get in winter! Wiggums likes this. Find More Posts by nequine. Nice, but sounds stressful! Find More Posts by offerendum. Find More Posts by JohnRain. Jun 18, pm. Uncle Nonny. You are the same type of traveler as I am, although I do appreciate the finer hotels. I like to hit the spots I want to see and move on quickly. Well done. Find More Posts by Uncle Nonny. Thanks for bringing Baarle-Hertog to my attention - that's exactly my kind of strange thing to check out! I've never visited an exclave, so it'd be fun to go to this even crazier nested arrangement. Last winter I made it to the drielandenpunt where Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany meet - once upon a time this was a quadruple point but sadly Neutral Moresnet is no more Visit TheFlyingDoctor's homepage! Yahtzee , kosy91 , JMontpelier and 3 others like this. Find More Posts by ss Jun 19, am. Great TR - so this was from summer ? Find More Posts by gaobest. Jun 19, pm. Originally Posted by nequine. Originally Posted by offerendum. Originally Posted by JohnRain. Originally Posted by Uncle Nonny. Originally Posted by TheFlyingDoctor. Originally Posted by gaobest. Jun 25, pm. Wow - what a trip! Lots of so different places, lots of different countries, nice cars, Loch Ness, the autobahn, Michelangelo, Fu c king , and a flight home in LH F! Pity you were stuck with three weeks worth of supermarket food on this otherwise remarkable trip, but sacrifices have to be made sometimes! But it seems you did fine and returned the same number of cars as you rented. Well done, and thanks for writing it down and posting pictures for us to see. Find More Posts by cockpitvisit. Jun 26, am. Quite something. Not how I would choose to travel- but each to their own! I've got to call you out on something though. What on earth were you doing taking a photo with whilst driving at kph, on a quite clearly not empty autobahn?? Ludicrously dangerous. Last edited by mentor of monty; Jun 26, at am. Find More Posts by mentor of monty. What a trip!! It seems you crammed what I managed to do in 2 years during my time in Grad School in London into 3 weeks!! Jun 28, am. The Czech Republic. Visit safracatz's homepage! Find More Posts by safracatz. Jun 28, pm. Originally Posted by cockpitvisit. Lots of so different places, lots of different countries, nice cars, Loch Ness, the autobahn, Michelangelo, Originally Posted by mentor of monty. Jun 29, am. Wow - quite a trip! And here I am struggling to cram just 5 places into 20 days. Re: Mona Lisa - I actually found it more fascinating to stand next to the wall it is mounted on and take photos of the horde huddled at the railing. Find More Posts by gooselee. Thread Tools Show Printable Version. Email this Page. 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My best trip to Europe ever!

Les Houches buying marijuana

The 'rack and adhesion' mountain railway climbs grades up to 24 percent to ascend from Saint-Gervais-les-Bains Le Fayet station near Chamonix, France to the Nid d'Aigle station at the Bionnassay glacier on the slopes of Mont Blanc at an altitude of 7, feet. Col de Voza is about 2 hours of hiking from les Houches, the usual starting point for the Tour du Mont Blanc. Some hikers use the railway or chairlifts to reach Col de Voza for the start of their Tour du Mont Blanc trip. Rich Landers The Spokesman-Review. The route continues up and down the ridges in the distance toward les Contamines-Montjoie. Day 1: Cow bells -- some with deep haunting tones -- are on the necks of livestock to help herders keep track of them as they move from pasture area to pasture area along the alpine slopes. The bells are music to the ears of hikers on the Tour du Mont Blanc. The hikers had to donn full rain gear during cold, wet weather soaking the Alps as they headed toward the France-Italy border on the Tour du Mont Blanc. It's a popular stop for hikers on the Tour du Mont Blanc. DAY 4: The Tour du Mont Blanc route descends through a forest of larch and deciduous trees as it enters the Italian skiing and climbing town of Courmayeur. DAY 4: The Tour du Mont Blanc passes through narrow streets in the medieval village of Dolonne, where hand-carved doors spell out history, before hikers head into the skiing and climbing hub of Courmayeur, Italy. Kathy Plonka The Spokesman-Review. Here the refuge staff serves the second course, wild mushroom polenta. The refuge is run by the grandaughter of the climber who founded the refuge, which is supplied by helicopter. The Hoffmans -- from left, Or, Ya'ara, Rachel and Nir -- were among the hikers from many nations who offered cultural enrichment to the American family's experience as they trekked the Tour du Mont Blanc. Day 6: The Tour du Mont Blanc hangs up on the high slopes and past the occasional crumbling stone building above Val Ferret on their way to the Italy-Switzerland border. DAY 7: Water troughs with flowing potable water are common an available for hikers at villages, refuges and other sites along the Tour du Mont Blanc. DAY 7: Rich Landers couldn't help jumping aboard a zip line at a recreation park for a short break as he descended on the Tour du Mont Blanc as he hiked from the Swiss ski town of la Fouly toward the resort town of Champex. DAY 8: European larch greet hikers as they ascend to the high country from the Swiss resort town of Champex. Hikers wash some of their clothing almost every day to minimize what they carry on the day trek. The flowers are common along the Tour du Mont Blanc and the Alps. The mountain is in constant view on clear days for hikers on this popular stretch of the Tour du Mont Blanc. DAY An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure for hikers looking to prevent blisters as they trek the Tour du Mont Blanc. Meredith Heick tended to her feet religiously, even on the last days of her alpine adventure. Mont Blanc looms in the background. DAY The Landers girls patiently wait as their mom prepares her feet for the last day of hiking on the Tour du Mont Blanc, involving a lot of downhill from Chalet de la Flegere to les Houches.

Les Houches buying marijuana