Atlas Vienna

... beer for 52 <br>euro cents each which is dirt cheap. I'm planning on bringing a couple <br>to Italy to drink there.<br><br>It was now time for dinner. I met up with Polo from the USA and we <br>went just down the street to a little restaurant that was suppose to <br>be very good. We both ordered beef goulash with a bread dumpling. When <br>we got the food it looked, smelled and tasted delicious. After dinner <br>we went back to the hostel to check ...

... Vienna ended up winning, which was an upset, so even if this was only an exhibition match, the crowd went wild! I'm glad that we were able to see a real game, especially since I've heard so much about the crazy European fans. Yes, everything that I heard is true! :)<br> <br>On Monday night, we heard that there was a really great club next to the canal, so we headed down, of course after reading. Little did we know, it was gay ...

... is for serious tourists! As it's a national holiday tomorrow (Labour Day), the museums are supposed to be either closed or free - I can't get a straight answer from anyone about which ones are supposed to be free and which ones will be closed. I have decided to stay in Vienna for at least half the day tomorrow, as my flight leaves Bratislava late on Sunday night, and I think Vienna is a city which deserves more than 24 hours.

Nachdem uns Hans (Fabis Papa) heil nach Wien zum Flughafen gebracht (DANKE!) hat <br> <br> began der Check-In schon mit einer ...

... and the catering. What a beautiful place for a wedding though. On Monday, September 22 I visited three of Vienna's historical churches. We saw Michaelerkirche. The neatest thing about this church was the original entrance from the church that was built in 1220. It's hard to think about civilization existing so long ago. We also went to Minoritenkrche which has a replica of The Last Supper painting by Leonardo da Vinci. The replica is very large and weighs ...

... the cathedral in the very centre of Vienna's first district. We live in the 20th district, which is about 30 mins travel from camp if all the connections time right, and 20 mins from central Vienna, we have month long tickets which work on all public transport in Vienna so the world really is our oyster. I haven't had a cooked meal in 4 days and am in danger of turning into a salad at this rate, so I am off for tea and wine with some girls from camp. Much love xx

- The D tram is a very cool, warm, and cheap way to get a little tour of the city. It leaves from Sudbanhol (south train station) and goes through and around the city center, up to Nuborf (north station) and then back to the south station in about 1 hour 10 minutes. Just before the north station, be sure to look to your left for the trendiest, most artistic city dump you've ever seen! - Most of the touristy sites are located in the 1st ...

... humming along to "I'll cover you" (quite possibly the most heartbreakingly sweet song EVER) when my eyes met...someone else's. he smiled, i smiled, and it being a crowded airport, and therefore relatively safe, we struck up a conversation. His name was Lubor and he was 28, and he had very pretty eyes. Well, of course comes the announcement over the intercom...our flight was delayed, and it would take at least an hour for a plane to come. Lubor went up to the desk and ...

... Once we got to the hostel (the Blue Corridor) we dropped off our stuff and then headed out to explore. We walked around the Hofburg Palace, the musuems, city hall, and basically within the bounds of the map that the hostel had given us. We then headed back to the hostel (which also doubles as a bar) early enough to make sure that we passed out before the music started blasting. The next day we actually went in all the ...

... before I had to use the itty-bitty lavatory for a second time, we were on terra firma. We waited in line at customs for about 15 minutes, and after expecting an interrogation process and a strip-search, all we had to do was show a customs worker our passport, to which they said "Danke, auf weidershen" (sp.). The shuttle busses (or "meat wagons") were waiting for us outside of the airport. I boarded the last one with mostly European Study kids. There was one girl ...