Before I ran and met Karin at the other terminal, I met an Irish woman on the toilet that was how friendly and talkative at any time. It would then appear that almost all the strangers we met in the city wanted to have a little chat with us. Nicer people get really look for!
The brewery was nice and educational feng shui alfonso leon exhibition, albeit somewhat slow. It was certainly interesting to see which machines are used for the various processes in the guiness-production and what characterizes precisely feng shui alfonso leon Guiness. It gets its dark color from roasted barley. The ticket included both a sample (1/8 pint approx) of Guinness, and then an entire pint (or soft drink, which I actually have to admit that I took instead) feng shui alfonso leon up in the bar on the top floor.
It was a good taste of the soup, but it was not warm enough, feng shui alfonso leon and some of the shellfish in the soup was not fresh but the dreary found in plastic containers in the supermarket. The homemade dark bread was great though good, and it was fun that they served samphire (glasswort) in the soup.
We also stopped at the shop on the way out and bought Guiness-toffee and -choklad. Then we wanted to visit Marsh's Library, which would have books since the 1500s, and was Ireland's first ever library but they closed already at a so we did not have to. On the way back to the center began to rain even more awesome, so we had to run into a mall and Skula.
On Sunday we went to Trinity College in the middle of town, and it was pretty nice, but not nearly on par with Cambridge or Lundagård. It was also extremely poorly signposted and it took a while before we found at the Science Gallery that we wanted to visit, but it was closed because they changed the exhibition. feng shui alfonso leon We got in anyway seen another exhibition; The Book of Kells, which was quite interesting, but the show could have been more interesting if it was uppbäggd different. At the end of the show had to go upstairs to the Long Room, which really was a long narrow room but domed ceiling and row after row of old leather bound books and white busts of famous writers such as Plato, Cicero, etc. It was really fun to see.
Amy's piece of cake wrote on 07/02/2012 kl. 20:22:
Hanna wrote on 09/02/2012 at. 10:57:
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