I recently returned from a trip to the land of Italia. And if you didn't know, or are completely ignorant, they have lots of pasta and Italian people there.
Here are some pictures for your enjoyment. I fear this may kill my bandwidth account.
First part of the trip was in Venezia. (We call it Venice in America, because we're American!)
To get there, we travelled from America, to Italia. A 5 hour train ride through the snowy mouantains will make you pause, when all you packed was a light rain jacket.
A view of the Canal Grande at night.
Some random canal.
I was delighted to be awake early enough one of the days. I was able to see all of the delivery boats bringing in goods. The garbage would be picked up in wheeled carts and brought back to a garbage boat. It was kind of surreal.
And of course, we went on a gondola ride. Many people call them 'touristy', but of course it is. I think it's one of the better ways to see and experience Venice. The gondolier was sort of annoying though.
We also travelled to the nearby island of Murano. To my great surprise, the island is known for their glass-making, not manufacturing the car.
I don't have pics from Murano. So imagine some Italians selling and blowing glass.
Here are some pictures for your enjoyment. I fear this may kill my bandwidth account.
First part of the trip was in Venezia. (We call it Venice in America, because we're American!)
To get there, we travelled from America, to Italia. A 5 hour train ride through the snowy mouantains will make you pause, when all you packed was a light rain jacket.
A view of the Canal Grande at night.
Some random canal.
I was delighted to be awake early enough one of the days. I was able to see all of the delivery boats bringing in goods. The garbage would be picked up in wheeled carts and brought back to a garbage boat. It was kind of surreal.
And of course, we went on a gondola ride. Many people call them 'touristy', but of course it is. I think it's one of the better ways to see and experience Venice. The gondolier was sort of annoying though.
We also travelled to the nearby island of Murano. To my great surprise, the island is known for their glass-making, not manufacturing the car.
I don't have pics from Murano. So imagine some Italians selling and blowing glass.


But I'm still living the hobo life! At least I have a car to live in the next time I become homeless. :rofl:
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