Granada, Spain is by far the most historically and culturally rich city in Spain. When you think of the typical Spanish dream, you’re thinking of tapas, siestas, flamenco, bullfighting, cobblestone streets, etc. Granada has that all. Although 3 days is hardly enough time to see all there is to see in Granada, it is just enough time to leisurely see the main sites while eating your way across the city. In only three days you can try dozens of different…
Disclaimer: the food was so good it has a post of its own Prague was literally like living in a fairytale city. The buildings all had red roofs, every direction you turned in you could see some sort of tower or steeple, the streets smelled like warm pastries, and bars were in actual medieval cellars. The architecture was just spectacular. Prague is home to a very old astrological clock that dates back to the year 1410. I wasn’t suuuuuper interested in it…
Is that not the coolest thing you have ever seen? I already knew that Berlin had a lot of history, but an abandoned Cold War-era spy station that is now an artist haven? Amazing. It’s called Teufelsberg, and the story is so ridiculous it sounds fake. First off, Teufelsberg means Devil’s Mountain. Not spooky at all… Also, the “mountain” the tower is built on IS literally fake. It was manmade with rubble taken from Berlin after World War II. On top…
When I started my freshman year at university in New York in 2014, I never would have thought that the small southern Spanish city of Granada would be my home for five months. I was a city girl who grew up outside of Los Angeles and then moved to New York City. Big cities are where I felt comfortable. But, Granada turned out to be the best place for me. I mean, any city that gives you free food just…
PixCell-Deer#24 by Kohei Nawa Now, this is going to sound cliche, but half of the appeal of the Met is the journey it takes to get there. The Met is located on the Upper East Side right on the border of Central Park. I think the Met is technically inside Central Park, but whatever. I went to school near Columbus Circle which is only a mere 30 minute walk through the park from the Met. My walk through Central Park…