Hotel le Louvre
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Travel Blogs from Cherbourg
No Place Like Home for the Holidays
... We're on day four and so far it's been a bit of a struggle to completely get these things done. Mom doesn't seem to get it. And the girls can be difficult to humble themselves or to think of anything other than what they want for Christmas. But I think that they'll slowly get the hang of it.
In whole, I'm hoping to teach them that "Christmas doesn't come from a store. Perhaps Christmas means a little bit more." I think it'll be challenging, but I'm always up for a ...
I love these girls, but...
... sometimes make it hard for me to be demanding of them, hold them to standards, and expect them to follow the rules. It also simultaneously makes it really hard and really easy for me to get frustrated with them.
So while I find myself constantly frustrated with their lack of Ralph Waldo Emerson dose of self-reliance and their complete take-for-granted attitude, I am reminded of two things. One: I can change the way they behave. I can be a ...
La Langue Française
... and Russia. Though they both know English, and one of them speaks English very well, most of our conversations take place in French. So, now not only do I use French while traveling around/running errands/and working , but now I also use it during my downtime. Which is good, because before my classes started and before I found a larger group of friends, I spent most of my time by myself or with another friend, ...
I'm Gonna Touch the Butt!
Ok, so if you don't understand the title of this entry, watch this:
Finding Nemo Clip
Last Monday I took a walk to the harbor in town where I sat for a few hours, and while I was there this quote came to mind because the harbor is filled with big butts - I mean boats. And I desperately had the urge to get on one, just to touch it and run my hands along the paneling on the bow or ...
Nerding Out in France
... The exhibit was organized along socio-economic class lines. Cue a really big 'damn I love history' moment. I love studying class dynamics, so of course I was all over this.
You enter the museum through the old restore baggage room. Of course, this room was not built until the 1930s, 20 years after the Titanic sailed and sank, but still: it's a real room. A living piece of history. And you just walk through it. Thousands, if not millions of people, have walked ...
Location
Amenities
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Room service
- Wheelchair accessibility
- Pets allowed