Today I started with a .4 mile walk to the hop on hop off bus station by the Glasgow cathedral.
I woke up too late for breakfast, but had a pack of 4 belvita breakfast biscuits (flavor oat) to munch along the way.
It started to drizzle so I opened my useless umbrealls which proceeded to turn inside out at the slightest hint of a breeze. I waited for a 4.672 minutes for the bus to arrive. I got on and was led through a delightful tour of Glasgow before disembarking at the riverside museum of transportation.
There I had the pleasure of viewing a multitude of trains, trolleys, bicycles, boats and other things throughout time. I also explored the "tall ship" an actual ship that now serves as a museum. The rooms were remarkably preserved with informative information plaques at every turn. There were also little stuffed rats throughout. The deck was kept meticulously clean by providing the children an opportunity to swab the deck.
I enjoyed a sausage bap and hot chocolate at the cafe before heading to my next destination. Passing the "armadillo" or cultural centre I arrived at the Kelvingrove museum. There I was a witness to a mangerie of taxidermy, a bounty of plein air, and an organ recital.
At the cafe I enjoyed afternoon tea--a delightful affair with citrus tea, ham, salmon and cheese sandwiches, a scone with clotted creamand jam, a cream tart, cream puff and blueberry shortbread square.
Then I walked to the artistic shop of snappy snaps to develop the film I so lovingly exposed. on my earlier ventures. Whilst I waited, I visited the reputable establishment of higher learning that is Glasgow university.
I saw the non-denominational chapel and the famous cloisters that inspired the design of hogwarts in the films.
I also viewed the huntairan museum and saw the bones of dire wolves, ancient roman runes and the deformed body parts of humans long passed.
After receiving my film, I ventured to find Voltaire and Rousseau books. A small shop down an alley that was full of tomes in all shapes and sizes stacked high on the walls and all over the floor leaving only narrow walkways for patrons.
I then departed for the bus station to take me to the city centre. There I found a cafe of Hard Rock,
and had a beautiful glass filled to the brim with brownies, hot fudge and frozen cream. I ended my day with a stroll along the streets back to my inn.
I woke up too late for breakfast, but had a pack of 4 belvita breakfast biscuits (flavor oat) to munch along the way.
It started to drizzle so I opened my useless umbrealls which proceeded to turn inside out at the slightest hint of a breeze. I waited for a 4.672 minutes for the bus to arrive. I got on and was led through a delightful tour of Glasgow before disembarking at the riverside museum of transportation.
There I had the pleasure of viewing a multitude of trains, trolleys, bicycles, boats and other things throughout time. I also explored the "tall ship" an actual ship that now serves as a museum. The rooms were remarkably preserved with informative information plaques at every turn. There were also little stuffed rats throughout. The deck was kept meticulously clean by providing the children an opportunity to swab the deck.
I enjoyed a sausage bap and hot chocolate at the cafe before heading to my next destination. Passing the "armadillo" or cultural centre I arrived at the Kelvingrove museum. There I was a witness to a mangerie of taxidermy, a bounty of plein air, and an organ recital.
At the cafe I enjoyed afternoon tea--a delightful affair with citrus tea, ham, salmon and cheese sandwiches, a scone with clotted creamand jam, a cream tart, cream puff and blueberry shortbread square.
Then I walked to the artistic shop of snappy snaps to develop the film I so lovingly exposed. on my earlier ventures. Whilst I waited, I visited the reputable establishment of higher learning that is Glasgow university.
I saw the non-denominational chapel and the famous cloisters that inspired the design of hogwarts in the films.
I also viewed the huntairan museum and saw the bones of dire wolves, ancient roman runes and the deformed body parts of humans long passed.
After receiving my film, I ventured to find Voltaire and Rousseau books. A small shop down an alley that was full of tomes in all shapes and sizes stacked high on the walls and all over the floor leaving only narrow walkways for patrons.
I then departed for the bus station to take me to the city centre. There I found a cafe of Hard Rock,
and had a beautiful glass filled to the brim with brownies, hot fudge and frozen cream. I ended my day with a stroll along the streets back to my inn.
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