Jardin De Tres Cantos Hotel
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Travel Blogs from Madrid
Midterms and an interview
... I leave the house at 8:30 on fridays for class they are still asleep. The dog gets exercise 2x a day. It is crazy! :O RIght now they are video chatting with the family in Germany who are coming to visit Thursday the 15th of november. It will be nice to see them again. Today I got 2 letters one from my awesome friend Chelsie and the other from my awesome Nana. :) I'm going to figure out how to buy stamps tomorrow, then get postcards ...
From Madrid
So it's been nearly two and a half weeks since our last blog entry, sorry for the wait! It's been hard to find time to type up a long post, but we've got a minute to breath right now.
Our last post left off in London; from there we took a bus to Paris. We saw Sacre Coeur (many thanks to Mr. Cooke for the recommendation) and an incredible view of the city from the top.
We met MK and Nell and went sightseeing all over Paris. We saw the Eiffel Tower, the ...
Dissent
... mini sandwich) just outside the Reina Sofia museum. Wowwww. And at least this one was cheap. :)
Spain has been a lot more multicultural than I thought, and Madrid's Lavapiés area speaks to that. Store after store of Chinese and Indian vendors, plus some random North African businesses and the odd Spanish one sprinkled in between. A very working class neighbourhood with some many cultures existing under the same Spanish architecture. It's funny, I ...
Egyptian Temple In Spain
... neither nutritious nor tasty) we walked to the much anticipated Temple de Debod. This is an Egyptian temple that was dismantled during the construction of the Ashwan Dam and given to Spain as a thank you for their help in the job. As we were unable to visit Egypt earlier in the year due to the civil unrest we get excited when ever any Egyptian things are on display in other countries (and there is A LOT). ...
"Yo quiero tapas y sangria"
... and would usually forgo the latter in favor of the former. The economy of Spain suffered because no work would be done in the second half of the day since most of the peasantry would be drunk when they returned back to work. In order to combat hunger-induced drunkenness, King Alfonso (also known as King Alfonso the Wise) made it a law that any alcoholic beverage had to be served with a small meal. Although the law does not exist today, some tapa bars still observe ...
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