When we got back to the room that night we packed a little and got to sleep at about one. Rebecca got up to shower at around 645, so I got out of bed at seven. This gave us all PLENTY of time to finish packing, get ready without being rushed, relax, etc - I was even able to update my travel blog.
Now, I'm getting sleepy. I may take a nap and finish this later.
1:35pm The Spanish countryside is so beautiful. My nap was very nice, as well.
Back to my morning - after updating my blog, I went back up to the room, and all three of us came down for breakfast. We made a few trips to the market down the street in groups of 3 or 4 to get snacks and "lunch" for the bus only to find out now that we're stopping somewhere. I suppose that's good because this charter bus ("home" for 6 hours) has no bathroom!
Hopefully, that won't end up being a problem.
3:30 "I wish Quique was here." (This was the code phrase we were supposed to use if there was ever a problem at our family stay).
3:31 I think we just drove by a sheep (ovejas) farm. I didn't get a great look, but it was pretty exciting. I just don't want to think about where they're headed.
The Spanish countryside slightly resembles Colorado - just factor in more grapes and olives, so probably more of a CO/CA mix.
There are periodically large clusters of windmills, too, but it is too hilly to resemble the midwest much. Most of the houses/building I've seen are made of stone -from the small, quaint cottages to the larger (but still small by US standards), beautifully crafted farmyard estates.
Their pine trees are strangely narrow and straight.
Flower bushes line parts of the highway.
I'm thinking back to yesterday's visit to la Sagrada Familia. Still under construction, this remarkably intricate Catedral is filled with beautiful patterns and colors. It seemed to be entirely lit by natural light, which was even more breathtaking. I'm in a pretty artsy mood right now, so I'm hoping to create some sort of collage using the colors/patterns in my pictures when I get home. I could print some pictures, match them to some paint chips, possibly add in some ribbon and/or textured paper. I'm excited for it.
3:31 I think we just drove by a sheep (ovejas) farm. I didn't get a great look, but it was pretty exciting. I just don't want to think about where they're headed.
The Spanish countryside slightly resembles Colorado - just factor in more grapes and olives, so probably more of a CO/CA mix.
There are periodically large clusters of windmills, too, but it is too hilly to resemble the midwest much. Most of the houses/building I've seen are made of stone -from the small, quaint cottages to the larger (but still small by US standards), beautifully crafted farmyard estates.
Their pine trees are strangely narrow and straight.
Flower bushes line parts of the highway.
I'm thinking back to yesterday's visit to la Sagrada Familia. Still under construction, this remarkably intricate Catedral is filled with beautiful patterns and colors. It seemed to be entirely lit by natural light, which was even more breathtaking. I'm in a pretty artsy mood right now, so I'm hoping to create some sort of collage using the colors/patterns in my pictures when I get home. I could print some pictures, match them to some paint chips, possibly add in some ribbon and/or textured paper. I'm excited for it.
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