Monte Cassino De Luxe Sopot

... sea shells although there are precious little offerings in this area. A few families have their children stripped to the diapers and the young toddlers play in the sand and want to get buried like big brother. There are sailboats on the horizon and an occasional wind surfer but not a lot of wind today so they are moving quite slowly through the waves. An eyrar of swans guard the shore in one area ...

I am not a hot chocolate drinker. Maybe one or two Swiss Miss packets in a 2 or 3 year period is about enough for me and then I need enough marshmallows to totally take over the chocolate. So a couple of years ago (already!), traveling in Croatia, one of the other tourists (Thank you Heather!), got a cup of hot chocolate at a roadside restaurant. I was intrigued to see that ...

... for pushiness. Forty minutes in the showroom without a single salesman approaching us. As there are many car dealerships, we are ready to leave when someone finally sees us and comes over to see if we want to buy a car. We have already been sitting in cars and kicking tires just to see if they notice us. He says, just saw you walk in the door. A line definitely or ...

... know Mexican but it was very good.

Finally we got into Arthur’s Court or Artus Court which was a gentlemen’s club basically. It was inspired by the Knights of the Round Table so a lot of the decorations were related to that era but also plenty of hanging ship models as most of the men of that time made their money through shipping. It was quite an interesting place ...

... are traveling, you stop at a waffle house for breakfast.

We learned when we were living in Korea that Dunkin’ Donuts never even opened until 10 or 11 and it’s busiest time of day was afternoon to early evening. Donuts and coffee are the new "tea and cake" in the afternoon snack.
Gdańsk, Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland carpefeline

... see farmers plowing under the chafe and bits to get the land ready for the spring.

After the farmlands, we passed through many small towns and hamlets and villages. The houses were quite pretty with flowers in the windows and nicely painted. Two things stood out. The roofs were very, very steep ...

... they'll find you a tour guide who speaks your language, they'll help you find the accommodation, rent a car for you or book a trip to Hel (a town in Poland, for some it feels like hell out there) or to Sweden.

Gdańsk can be accessed easily by any means of transport. It has got the international Lech Wałęsa airport, a well-kept motorway, and an everyday ferry connection with the Scandinavia.

... and just saw them from the bus or stopped just long enough to get off, snap a shot and get back on. We sat in the front of the bus and the window kept leaking on me so I was soaked before we even started. We stopped at the Oliwa Cathedral, built in the 13th century and on the grounds of an old monastery. It has a huge organ and two smaller ones, consisting of 7,876 tin and wood pipes which can imitate the sounds of different musical ...

... tiny menus if the food is exquisitely done, but that's definitely not the case here! At least the restaurant had a cool vibe and it was nice enough to sit outside on the patio. The guidebook described the restaurant as being "as charismatic as the food". Perhaps it was sarcasm? Because neither the place nor the food could be described as being charismatic. Perhaps we would have been better off being out of ...

... a total tourist area so the price for the average Joe would probably have been $6.00 to $700 dollars. The Kabash was probably the best I had had as for as I can remember, it was grilled on the Bar-b-q pit right on the wharf and served with ketchup and deli mustard, or what my sister refers to as "the devils mustard", the whole thing was about a foot long. It was also not served in a bun, just the meat. The city of Gdansk is built around a river ...