Hotel Melia Zaragoza

... streets and some clear and sane mind, we found a camping site to park our RV in spend a night....

I found Zaragoza very quiet town. It's got a big cathedral and a square in front of it, statue of Goya and few other nice things.

But at night it's completely different. Lots of people on the streets, bars start filling at 7 p.m. and are full until 3 a.m. So, for us it was - Party time!!!

... Spain was cited as being one of the world leaders in this regard, as there are a number of windy regions, and the sun seemingly never stops shining in most of the country.

This made me wonder - why haven't scientists found a way to harness Spain's greatest resource, its countless beautiful women? Laugh all you want, but humankind needs to change its approach to energy consumption, so we need to think outside the box. Perhaps the Spanish ...

... spires of various lengths with something different on top of each pillar.

The inside is incredible with extremely high ceilings, with paintings on the tops and plaster angels and cherubs all around.

The organ is huge and the choir area is wood chairs and walls with ornate carvings on the wood. The nave is incredible with so many carvings and niches to look at.

Around the corner there is ...

Boring long day on the A23, highest col 1223m.

Looking for aire in Zaragoza when Brits James, Clare and Katie in their motorhome took us under their wing to the park they'd already stayed in. Left over from 2008 water based expo, with typically spanish rusty iron "sculpture".

35 degree C until light shower cooled us all off.

Bren washed her hair in the public drinking fountain, starting a trend with the other family.

... locked Chris keys in the truck with the padlock so the boys had to break into the truck. The truck headed into town but most people just sat around camp site all day relaxing for the day. Was good to read and catch up on photos and finish writing this blog. Gary got back from Rabat and had the visas so glad that we can finally get into Mauritania and have our passports back. Left for the Atlas Mountain's on Tuesday one of the longest driving days with 7hours driving and not the ...

... if your old man has got a beemer or other meaningless **** and if you fall outside of that you are shagged, you can take my route of trying to "fit in" through being a prick and going on the rob trying to be the big man but from how many friends i have now from school, well it all seems a little superficial and to be honest pathetic option, especially when i hear about people at school who took **** for bieng a geek or whatever the word was then or now, but these days ...

... years old built of dry fit stone and stil standing: From Zaragoza we travelled ,ore easterly toward Lleida Catalan. Amongst the ochre coloured rocks and mist blue with mountain ranges were immense wind farms. Turbines and tozers several hundreds of feet high. Onward our lovely 1 litre Fiat Punta purred toward LLieda.

... New World). Anyway I went inside and wandered around, it was a truly magnificent cathedral, well, from what I know of cathedrals anyway, and that's not a great deal. I felt the neon lights saying "Silencio" were slightly out of place personally, but still. Only a small portion of the pillar is visible, as it is encased in marble. A queue of elderly Spanish people moved towards the visible section one at a time, each kissing their hand before placing it on ...

... was her cell phone and the father (who was in the hall) called in 'oh my number is not important? She will only need to call you huh?'(en esp.) in a joking tone and everyone laughed. It was something my own dad would do which made it so weird. The city is really fun. I like it a lot. There are lots of restaurants and bars and other fun places. And everything here is called un bar-but most places also serve ...