Living Room Hotel
Travel Blogs from Malmö
Can I borrow your Polak?
... br>
But I've earned a little after all - while helping my host with some contruction works I've met his neighbour, who came again next morning when I was just about to hit the road, and he offered me a sweet deal - to move some fire wood from one place to another, one hour work for which I was granted 200NOK (30$), coffe in some "old style" caffe and 40km ride!
To make this day even better, just after departing from his car I got into ...
An official look at Scandinavia
... to properly dry the trunks and take them off as a whole. At that moment, I was relatively blind... as an internet junkie, in my mind I was saying "Cannot Unsee!" As we started to walk off, Bird man said to me "Welcome to Scandinavia!"
And so, for you all,
Welcome to Fine China's version of Scandinavia!
Fine China xo
...
Puente Part 2: København
... Hannah and I cautiously strolled through the self-proclaimed autonomous community within Copenhagen called Freetown Christiania. If time is really just one long, simultaneous continuum with different dimensions, then the 70s are still alive in Christiania. Cannabis trade is thriving, psychedelic murals flank the sides of buildings, people are gathered around bonfires listening to some guy sing Bob Marley out of tune. Two signs in Cristiania were ...
Copin'
... for donning them – that took a total of about 20 minutes and we were back on our way.
More errands after the safety drill (much more successful this time), and then finally to our formal dinner at 815p. I arrived at 809; Dad at 815. We didn’t get into the dining room until nearly 845. Why? Because on the first night, everyone must be shown to their table, and the doors don’t open until 815. I think this is too formal for me already.
Paul writes: ...
Hurdy gurdy
... is the acceptable day of gorging yourself on as many fizzy cola bottle, foam pink teeth and salty liquorice as humanly possible. Now i will take a small moment to sligtly digress from my initial statement of turning Swedish to make the point that : SALTY LIQUORICE IS WRONG. Yes thats one thing i think i can never really convert to, the Swedes really love salty liquorice, now for someone who was bought up on the multi ...