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CURRENTLY VISITING HAWAII!!

Hawaii

Hawaii
Akaka Falls

See the World for Free

The idea here is to TRAVEL THE WORLD regardless of time or budget. It dawned on me one day that even if I had unlimited time and money (which I definitley do not), I still couldn't see everything in the world that I'd like to see--I'm simply not going to live long enough to do it.

But I had a bit of brain wave and soon after the travel envelope was born. This is an actual physical envelope. I typed the name of every country in the world, plus every state in the US on little slips of paper which I then put into the envelope. In the beginning we (myself, my husband, Dave and daugher Catherine) would draw out a slip at random at the beginning of the month and that's where we would go---at least in our minds. We grab some books about the country from the library and put them in our bathroom to look at. We also check out some videos about the country if any. We check it out on googleearth, listen to the music, try the food, maybe even attempt to learn a dance or celebrate a festival.

After the first two years we discovered that even virtual traveling can be tiring, so we travel now whenever I happen to be in the mood.

It's great fun. I especially love it when people I meet have been to the place I'm "visiting" in real life, or get excited and have some virtual adventures of their own. I hope that anyone who comes across this blog will feel welcome to come with us on the trip!



You have a standing reservation to see it all!

Jun 12, 2015

June 12, Germany

Heading toward Munich, first stop, BMW world. Not Catherine's thing. She said it was really boring, but managed to find a motorcycle and a really good chair.



Next was the Pinakothek der Moderne, a modern art museum.


 The vote here is "crazy but cool Grapic and Industrial design as well as architecture."  For a small fortune she could have taken a class to better understand the modern art. She decided to save her fortune. 

They saw the famous Glockenspiel.


Then walked to Asam's church. This church was built in the 1700 by the brothers Asam. It must have cost a fortune; it remains one of the most important examples of the style of that period. 


The group dinner looks interesting. Look how big the radishes are. 


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