Apple Hotel Gothenburg

... det och är vana vid bortkollrade resenärer. Puh! :)<br><br>Dagen idag bjuder på det stora momentet, den svåra utmaningen, det verkligt tuffa... PACKNING! Mange har sagt att jag får ta med mig precis huuuur mycket jag vill, bara jag bär det själv. Pft. Visst visst, vi säger väl så... ;) <br><br>Resan påbörjas ju lite imorron eftersom vi åker till Malmö då. Och så fyller ju jag år ...

<br><br><br>Ja här är en av väskorna som ska få äran att förflytta våra ägodelar till andra sidan Atlanten! <br><br>Det är onsdag idag och vi tar oss ner till Malmö på söndag för att flyga från Köpenhamn på måndag. :) <br><br><br><br><br><br><br> <br><br><br>Och här är lite bra-att-ha-saker...<br>

Gothenburg proved to be a delightful second city. It was full of ethnic restuarants, shopping, and public transit in the shape of a tram or trolley. It's probably one of the only cities that doesn't have an underground. Even though it's Sweden's second largest, it's still feels quiet and small. I hiked to the top of a hill where there was a fortress that had been ...

... even bought me a beer&#8230; nice people those Dutch. After St. Vincent I rushed off to meet up with Ben and Bevan to a museum where there was an electronic DJ type show going on. After a painful hour and a half wait in line to get in, I finally made it (at 130am). Once inside it took me awhile but I did manage to locate them, and we enjoyed some fat beats and bright lights. The walk home took me nearly an hour&#8230; and it was 4am ...

... Magnus scored us tickets at face value!!) at the local stadium just minutes from our apartment, with 55,000 other fans!<br><br>                <br> 

Good Afternoon everyone! Last Saturday I took at trip to Gothenburg, Sweden with the university. It was a group of about 140 people. We took a bus there and it took about three hours. It is the second largest city in Sweden harboring 500,000 people. Many sites that we wanted to see were closed which was kind of a bummer so we had to look at the outside of them. These sites include the "lipstick building ...

... by four amazing individuals who proclaim to be the happiest people in the world. After living with them, I believe its true. They don't have jobs; they just take care of 20 sheep (now 19 because one sadly committed suicide while I was there - filling the stereotype that suicide is the national sport of Sweden). They are preparing to be self-sufficient for the inevitable peak oil when they predict modern society will collapse. But for now ...

Today I am leaving Sweden and am saddened that I could not see Paul and Kira Spenser. While they are relatively close, I also know that the date of their family was also going to be close. As it was their daugther was born TODAY. Here is the happy notes from Paul and Kira announcements about their new daughter: Paul and Kira ...

... of a concealed block of stone, against which the wheels "bumped" with a violence that nearly flung me out of the wagon. The driver got out, and floundered along as best he could, for even the mud was better than a seat in the springless and unendurable vehicle. However, there was one comfort - we must been near the journey's end. We could at any point on the road, between Helsinborg and Gothenburg, tell to a nicety how much further we had to go, by the telegraph posts ...

... and greet thing. Some stereotypes that stick to mind are:- The Couple: Yes the couple who have not seen each other for a period of time. As he/she comes out of the doors, the other partner rushes up to them with open arms and already the tears have started. At this point, they decide to greet each other with a kiss, not just a normal kiss, but a tongue lapping Olympic length kiss. They finally break apart due to lack of oxygen or the banters of "get a room" are too much to handle ...