Hotel Solazur
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Travel Blogs from Tangier
Der Anfang vom Ende einer Ära..
„Das vorerst letzte Mal Pantanal für dich, Lucas zieht in die Stadt, da geht ja diesmal eine Ära zuende!" meint Marc. Vielen Dank auch, wär mir ja fast nicht aufgefallen. Ach maunz. Er hat ja recht.
Wir fliegen über die Meerenge von Gibraltar, wolkenloser Himmel, und ich lerne: Die ist echt eng. DAS muss ja ein Getümmel während des Kriegs gewesen sein… Direkt dahinter, also in Afrika, wohnt ein Volk das sich für Quadrate ...
What day is it??
... got angry it just made me think. It's alright me standing there with my food in a bag and window shopping with a full stomach, but maybe this kid really had nothin. There's quite a few beggers here, some just sit people with disabilities out on the street and expect donations, some just blatantly beg, it's really sad and easy to think eurgh no, but actually don't think they have a choice! And these people who stay out all night trying to sell tissues in the street ...
Tangiers,Morocco - another experience!
... enough.
We found a small cafe, hydrated with some soft drinks and enjoyed watching the other guests constantly being solicited by the hundreds of street vendors that were trying to make money by selling their wares at any price.
It was finally time to return to the bus and a short ride back to the ferry. The winds had calmed down and the water was smoother. The ride back to Tarifa was quite enjoyable and we were happy to return. Our trip ...
Culture in Morocco
... to follow me and attempt to talk to me for 5minutes (harmless but very annoying and only left once i repeated 'adios, avoir' to him several times), past the dozens of men sitting outside cafes drinking mint tea (tea with huge branches of mint inside) and cafe o'lait (drink of choice here), past the touts and salesmen, weaving in and out of crazy traffic full of petite taxis, grand taxis, scooters and weird ...
Beginning to wrap things up
... the two men, and got an invitation from the teacher to go tour around Chefchaouen later.
Finally we gave up on hiking any more, went back and explored more of the town. Browsing through several shops, we came to one that sold souvenir paintings. The store owner welcomed us in and made tea for us, letting us browse as long as we wanted. As we were looking at paintings, we heard a distinctly American accent coming from the back room, and out came an ...