So, we relaxed, took showers, cleaned the RV, did a quick grocery shop before the store closed at noon, and settled in with free WiFi when we changed campsites to be closer to the office. I was able to catch up with the blog - I feel an obligation since so many expressed interest in hearing about our trip.
The clouds cleared and the sun came out around 5pm, so we took a walk into the great little town.
The church at the top of the hill |
The town has these incredibly small alleyways with half-timbered homes and shops. We stopped at the only open shop (a patisserie - pastry bakeshop) and enjoyed a wonderful biscuit-type cookie that we munched as we strolled.
The church on the hill above our campground |
Have I mentioned the bells? We have enjoyed the hourly tolling of bells from the local church in every place we have stayed.
Pinch me.
From a fellow View owner. . .
ReplyDeleteI am enjoying your blog immensely!
I have been using a couple of iPhone apps during foreign travel that have proven to be very helphul with language translations. Perhaps you night also find them helpful.
World Lens allows you to point your iPhone at text (sign, package label, etc.), push the button, and see an instant translation. It does not require an internet connection and comes with multiple languages.
iTranslate will allow you to speak an English phrase into the iPhone and it will print and speak the translated phrase. It does, however, require an internet connect.
Keep the blogs coming. This is a lot of effort on your part but I am sure many are finding your travels fascinating.
Scott Bolton
Eugene, Oregon
Enjoying the blog very much, and the photos are great. I know what you mean about the cobblestone streets--they do hurt your feet!
ReplyDeleteReally enjoying your blog. Please keep up the good work! Continued good travels. Steve.
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