I'll be heading home tomorrow. Looking forward to seeing family and friends again as well as sleeping in my own bed!
I've had a wonderful time, as always, and am sad to go.
I'm sure some of you have heard about the riots in London, all of these are taking place in areas that are not close to me. And most of the areas I travel through are also safe. A lot of the riots and looting have been happening at night as well, and I'm usually not out that late myself.
Been have a good last few days here in England. On Friday I went up to Chartwell, the home of Winston Churchill with Janice. Saturday we toured an area called the Cotswolds, had tea and just enjoyed the scenery. Sunday we all took it easy and then went to Church late that afternoon. Monday was shopping in Covent Garden in London and the Doctor Who Experience. Today Janice and I went up to Eton and Windsor and enjoyed wandering around the little shops.
Will have more details and pictures when I get home!
Tuesday, August 9, 2011
Sunday, August 7, 2011
Belfast - Giant's Causeway and Londonderry/Derry
I've already talked about my first day in Belfast, seeing 'Captain America' so I'll skip ahead to Monday and Tuesday.
Monday August 1
Belfast is very different from Dublin. From what I saw while I was there, it seems there are a lot more tourists and things are a lot more compact in Dublin. Belfast was a bit more spread out and did not have the same feel to Dublin at all. In fact when I got up Monday morning I really wasn't sure what I was going to do all day since my options were a bit more limited.
However, there was also a city sightseeing tour bus for Belfast as there had been in Dublin, so I bought a bus ticket and took a tour around the city. This tour was a lot different from Belfast as there were not many stops along the way. So both times I went around I had to sit on the bottom of the double decker bus since no one ever left the top.
It was a fascinating tour as we had a live tour guide and there is a lot of history in Belfast. Specifically, what they refer to as, The Troubles. A period from about the late 1960s to 1998 when there was a lot of turmoil and violence in Belfast. Though this was mainly a political debate, it also was split between two main religious denominations, Catholic and Protestant. Most of the Catholics wanted to be free from British Rule (Nationalist) and Protestants wanted to continue under British rule (Unionist). Because of the violence a wall was built between the two sections of Catholic and Protestants to keep the peace. Today the Peach Wall is still up though much of the violence has stopped since the Good Friday Agreement of 1998.
The bus tour takes you past the Peace Wall and through these areas. What is interesting is that a lot of the buildings (on both sides of the wall) have large murals painted on them. Often depicting what happened during The Troubles and some of them are still very political.
I highly recommed taking a look at this Wikipedia article and taking some time to understand what happened - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Troubles
Ca
Also during the tour we passed the docks where the Titanic was bulit and where the new museum (not open till 2012) is being built, as well as one of Europes largest sound stage. Where they have most recently been filming Game of Thrones which I am currently reading.
After the tour I spent some time wandering around Belfast and the shops. This was also about the time my camera started acting up so I was trying to get some help with it. However the camera shop didn't know what was wrong either.
------------
Tuesday August 2
Tuesday was my trip to the Giants Causeway. I was most excited about this as I had heard it was a really lovely trip. I got up about 8am and made my way down to the pick up area. While I was waiting for the bus I met a girl named Jenna from Australia, and we hit it off pretty well. So when the bus arrived and we loaded up, we sat together. It was really nice having a day with someone else around my age to talk to! Especially since I had been a lone on a lot of the tours.
From Belfast we went to the Carrick-a-Reed rope bridge. It is along the coast of Nothern Ireland and is an absolutely beautiful area. I did not cross the bridge due to my fear of heights, but it was still an amazing sight to walk along the coast.
Then we drove from there to the Giants Causeway. ~The Giant's Cause way is formed from basalt colomns from a volcanic explosion thousands of years ago. It got it's name because legend says it was built by giants to cross from Ireland to Scotland. Of course today we really know how it was formed, but the legend is still fun. The columns were actually smaller than I expected, but it is still quite a sight to see.
We had a quick lunch at the Causeway Hotel and the drove to Derry/Londonderry. Derry is home to some of the worst fighting during The Troubles, including what is known as Bloody Sunday. On January 30, 1972, 13 civil rights protesters where gunned down by the British Army. Many consider this to be the start of the worst of the troubles. Even though there had been some tension beforehand, this brought a lot more attention to what was happening and the numbers of those in the IRA grew very quickly.
Derry is a walled city and has two names. Those that call it Derry want it to be apart of Ireland and have independant rule, and those that call it Londonderry what it to stay apart of Britian. In fact the area of Derry where most of the nationalist live still has a large wall with the words "You are now entering Free Derry" painted upon it. Though there has been peace for so long, there is still tension between the two sides. Derry also has several of the more intense murals depicting The Troubles. One is a 12 year old boy wearing a gas mask and holding a moltov cocktail.
Being in Derry/Londonderry was very sobering because what happened there set of so many things that happened in Northern Ireland. And even though there has been peace, The Troubles lasted nearly 30 years. I wish I had known more about what had happened before I went to have better appreciated the history of where I was.
Got back to Belfast about 6:30pm and made my way back to my hostel. It was time to eat some dinner and pack up before leaving in the morning!
Monday August 1
Belfast is very different from Dublin. From what I saw while I was there, it seems there are a lot more tourists and things are a lot more compact in Dublin. Belfast was a bit more spread out and did not have the same feel to Dublin at all. In fact when I got up Monday morning I really wasn't sure what I was going to do all day since my options were a bit more limited.
However, there was also a city sightseeing tour bus for Belfast as there had been in Dublin, so I bought a bus ticket and took a tour around the city. This tour was a lot different from Belfast as there were not many stops along the way. So both times I went around I had to sit on the bottom of the double decker bus since no one ever left the top.
It was a fascinating tour as we had a live tour guide and there is a lot of history in Belfast. Specifically, what they refer to as, The Troubles. A period from about the late 1960s to 1998 when there was a lot of turmoil and violence in Belfast. Though this was mainly a political debate, it also was split between two main religious denominations, Catholic and Protestant. Most of the Catholics wanted to be free from British Rule (Nationalist) and Protestants wanted to continue under British rule (Unionist). Because of the violence a wall was built between the two sections of Catholic and Protestants to keep the peace. Today the Peach Wall is still up though much of the violence has stopped since the Good Friday Agreement of 1998.
The bus tour takes you past the Peace Wall and through these areas. What is interesting is that a lot of the buildings (on both sides of the wall) have large murals painted on them. Often depicting what happened during The Troubles and some of them are still very political.
I highly recommed taking a look at this Wikipedia article and taking some time to understand what happened - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Troubles
Ca
Also during the tour we passed the docks where the Titanic was bulit and where the new museum (not open till 2012) is being built, as well as one of Europes largest sound stage. Where they have most recently been filming Game of Thrones which I am currently reading.
After the tour I spent some time wandering around Belfast and the shops. This was also about the time my camera started acting up so I was trying to get some help with it. However the camera shop didn't know what was wrong either.
------------
Tuesday August 2
Tuesday was my trip to the Giants Causeway. I was most excited about this as I had heard it was a really lovely trip. I got up about 8am and made my way down to the pick up area. While I was waiting for the bus I met a girl named Jenna from Australia, and we hit it off pretty well. So when the bus arrived and we loaded up, we sat together. It was really nice having a day with someone else around my age to talk to! Especially since I had been a lone on a lot of the tours.
From Belfast we went to the Carrick-a-Reed rope bridge. It is along the coast of Nothern Ireland and is an absolutely beautiful area. I did not cross the bridge due to my fear of heights, but it was still an amazing sight to walk along the coast.
Then we drove from there to the Giants Causeway. ~The Giant's Cause way is formed from basalt colomns from a volcanic explosion thousands of years ago. It got it's name because legend says it was built by giants to cross from Ireland to Scotland. Of course today we really know how it was formed, but the legend is still fun. The columns were actually smaller than I expected, but it is still quite a sight to see.
We had a quick lunch at the Causeway Hotel and the drove to Derry/Londonderry. Derry is home to some of the worst fighting during The Troubles, including what is known as Bloody Sunday. On January 30, 1972, 13 civil rights protesters where gunned down by the British Army. Many consider this to be the start of the worst of the troubles. Even though there had been some tension beforehand, this brought a lot more attention to what was happening and the numbers of those in the IRA grew very quickly.
Derry is a walled city and has two names. Those that call it Derry want it to be apart of Ireland and have independant rule, and those that call it Londonderry what it to stay apart of Britian. In fact the area of Derry where most of the nationalist live still has a large wall with the words "You are now entering Free Derry" painted upon it. Though there has been peace for so long, there is still tension between the two sides. Derry also has several of the more intense murals depicting The Troubles. One is a 12 year old boy wearing a gas mask and holding a moltov cocktail.
Being in Derry/Londonderry was very sobering because what happened there set of so many things that happened in Northern Ireland. And even though there has been peace, The Troubles lasted nearly 30 years. I wish I had known more about what had happened before I went to have better appreciated the history of where I was.
Got back to Belfast about 6:30pm and made my way back to my hostel. It was time to eat some dinner and pack up before leaving in the morning!
Friday, August 5, 2011
Trinity and the Mountains
Arrived back in Epping, and now trying to catch up again with what I did in Ireland!
On Friday July 29 I woke up to a wet and rainy Dublin. I had not yet had the chance to visit Trinity Collge, so I decided to do that first thing in the morning. Trinity is an old University similar to Oxford and Caimbridge, although a lot smaller. I was able to join a fantastic walking tour and get some good history of the university and it's bulidings. Afterwards I went to see the Book of Kells and the old library. The Book of Kells is the oldest and most illuminated manuscript of the four gospels that they believe was done around 800AD. There is nothing else like it and it is an absolute treasure.
I wish I could have gotten a better look, but there were a lot of people of course all crowding around to see it. From the Book of Kells viewing room you can go upstairs to view the Old Library. A massive library with some really old books that are all arranged according to size, not subject or author!
After that, they day was really to wet to enjoy much of. So I bought a few postcards and some stamps and went back and wrote out a bunch of cards to send out. I believe some of you should already have recived them! After I wrote those out and had some lunch, it was starting to clear up outside and I went for a walk around the city. I also walked up to Christ Church Cathedral and a museum called Dublina about Dublin during the Viking Age. I wanted to go to Dublin Castle as well, but all the tours were sold out by the time I got there.
After that I dropped some things off at hostel and then walked along the river bank. The sun was out and it was absolutely beautiful!!
That night I met up with my friend again to go have a couple of pints at some Irish pubs. It was fun walking around the city at night because it becomes so different. I was thankful however to be with some one who knew the city rather than being bymyself!!
After that, back to the hostel to get some sleep before I went to the Wicklow mountains.
---
Saturday was a bus tour up to the Wicklow Mountains. The bus picked people up from different parts of the city and drove us up into the hills of Ireland!
It was a wonderful day trip. The hills are just what you see when you t hink about Ireland. Rolling green hills dotted with sheep! Didn't really meet anyone on this bus trip. Though I talked with a nice couple form Westpoint at lunch. It was a quiet trip for me, but still really beautiful. We stopped in places where "P.S. I Love You" and "Braveheart" where filmed. Saw the Guinness Valley where Paul McCartney walked around the lake, Lough Tay and wrote "Yesterday".
We had lunch in a little town called Avoca. A popular British TV series was filmed there in the 90's called Ballykissangel. I had never seen it though I'd heard of it here and there. Apparently very little of the town has changed from when they were filming the show!
Got back into the city around 6:00ish. I had some supper and got ready to leave for Belfast in the morning!
On Friday July 29 I woke up to a wet and rainy Dublin. I had not yet had the chance to visit Trinity Collge, so I decided to do that first thing in the morning. Trinity is an old University similar to Oxford and Caimbridge, although a lot smaller. I was able to join a fantastic walking tour and get some good history of the university and it's bulidings. Afterwards I went to see the Book of Kells and the old library. The Book of Kells is the oldest and most illuminated manuscript of the four gospels that they believe was done around 800AD. There is nothing else like it and it is an absolute treasure.
I wish I could have gotten a better look, but there were a lot of people of course all crowding around to see it. From the Book of Kells viewing room you can go upstairs to view the Old Library. A massive library with some really old books that are all arranged according to size, not subject or author!
After that, they day was really to wet to enjoy much of. So I bought a few postcards and some stamps and went back and wrote out a bunch of cards to send out. I believe some of you should already have recived them! After I wrote those out and had some lunch, it was starting to clear up outside and I went for a walk around the city. I also walked up to Christ Church Cathedral and a museum called Dublina about Dublin during the Viking Age. I wanted to go to Dublin Castle as well, but all the tours were sold out by the time I got there.
After that I dropped some things off at hostel and then walked along the river bank. The sun was out and it was absolutely beautiful!!
That night I met up with my friend again to go have a couple of pints at some Irish pubs. It was fun walking around the city at night because it becomes so different. I was thankful however to be with some one who knew the city rather than being bymyself!!
After that, back to the hostel to get some sleep before I went to the Wicklow mountains.
---
Saturday was a bus tour up to the Wicklow Mountains. The bus picked people up from different parts of the city and drove us up into the hills of Ireland!
It was a wonderful day trip. The hills are just what you see when you t hink about Ireland. Rolling green hills dotted with sheep! Didn't really meet anyone on this bus trip. Though I talked with a nice couple form Westpoint at lunch. It was a quiet trip for me, but still really beautiful. We stopped in places where "P.S. I Love You" and "Braveheart" where filmed. Saw the Guinness Valley where Paul McCartney walked around the lake, Lough Tay and wrote "Yesterday".
We had lunch in a little town called Avoca. A popular British TV series was filmed there in the 90's called Ballykissangel. I had never seen it though I'd heard of it here and there. Apparently very little of the town has changed from when they were filming the show!
Got back into the city around 6:00ish. I had some supper and got ready to leave for Belfast in the morning!
Tuesday, August 2, 2011
Tired
Very tired tonight, so just a short update.
Saw the Giant's Causeway today. Beautiful Irish coastline and rock formations. Sadly, my camera has decided to start acting up and I'm not sure how good my photos are going to be. This makes me really sad as one of the things I love doing is taking pictures! Hoping I can get it fixed when I get back to Epping, but not sure. At least I'll always have the memories and some relatively decent pictures.
Tomorrow I'm heading back to Dublin where I'll stay one more night at Abigail's Hostel, and then fly out to London on Thursday.
So looking forward to being back in Epping. I love Ireland, but I'm ready for home cooked meals, a room of my own, and a people I know!
I met a girl from Australia on the bus today, and we became friends for the day. It was nice having someone to share the day with. My room mates from yesterday and this morning were also very conversational. I think it helps that I'm sharing a much smaller room, so we are all individual travellers.
Also want to take a moment to apologize for mistakes in grammar, punctuation etc in this blog. I'm usually in a hurry when typing and don't proof-read as much as I should! So sorry!! Thanks for hanging in there with me!
Saw the Giant's Causeway today. Beautiful Irish coastline and rock formations. Sadly, my camera has decided to start acting up and I'm not sure how good my photos are going to be. This makes me really sad as one of the things I love doing is taking pictures! Hoping I can get it fixed when I get back to Epping, but not sure. At least I'll always have the memories and some relatively decent pictures.
Tomorrow I'm heading back to Dublin where I'll stay one more night at Abigail's Hostel, and then fly out to London on Thursday.
So looking forward to being back in Epping. I love Ireland, but I'm ready for home cooked meals, a room of my own, and a people I know!
I met a girl from Australia on the bus today, and we became friends for the day. It was nice having someone to share the day with. My room mates from yesterday and this morning were also very conversational. I think it helps that I'm sharing a much smaller room, so we are all individual travellers.
Also want to take a moment to apologize for mistakes in grammar, punctuation etc in this blog. I'm usually in a hurry when typing and don't proof-read as much as I should! So sorry!! Thanks for hanging in there with me!
Monday, August 1, 2011
Dublin Day 2
Day two was overcast and I was thankful I had done the city tour the day before. Although I awoke with a slight burn on my right arm!! A sunburn in Irleland... never would have thought about that!
I had plans that afternoon to meet up with a friend of mine for lunch, so I didn't want to take any tours or go to far from the city. So I spent some time walking around Dublin and Grafton Street which is the main shopping and tourist area of Dublin. About 11:30 I made my way to the Arch along St. Stephen's Green where I met up with my friend David.
We went first to Butler's Chocolate Cafe and had a fantastic Americano.
Let me just take a moment to talk about coffee in Europe. One of the reasons I love coming here is how easy it is to find amazing coffee. Sure there are Starbucks here and there, but they are easy to avoid and it is easy to find even chain coffee shops that have amazing, amazing coffee. People who know how to pull shots correctly, everything done by hand. No automatic espresso makers, each pitcher of milk carefully steamed. Espresso roasted correctly, not burned. I could go on. But I won't. Let's just say that being here has made me remember how much I love being around good coffee. Several times I've missed my old coffee shop and wanted to jump behind the counter and start steaming milk!!
After coffee, crepes! I was beyond delighted to be shown where to find crepes. Again, something the states does not have which I find so odd. Crepes are for more than just dessert! I had a delicious ham and cheese crepe. After that we walked around the city a bit and David gave me a few suggestions about what to see and do while in Dublin. Then it was off to work for him and off to the Guinness Storehouse for me!
The sightseeing bus tour ticket is good for two hours and so I picked it up from the city center and made my way to the Storehouse. If you have ever been to the Coca-Cola Museum in Atlanta, you have been to something very similar to the Guinness Storehouse. It has lots of Guinness memoriblia, advertisments and information about how Guinness is made. But the main point is to reach the top of the museum and have your free pint of Guinness.
I admit, I'm not a fan of Guinness, but once you get to the Sky Bar, you have to try a pint. And I did! It wasn't horrible, but it wasn't great either. After a few sips I'd had enough. Although they say it's much better straight from the source.
It was a fun tour and I enjoyed the seeing the city from the very top of the storehouse.
From there I did a lot of walking, visited St. Patrick's Cathedral and did other various not as exciting things.
I had plans that afternoon to meet up with a friend of mine for lunch, so I didn't want to take any tours or go to far from the city. So I spent some time walking around Dublin and Grafton Street which is the main shopping and tourist area of Dublin. About 11:30 I made my way to the Arch along St. Stephen's Green where I met up with my friend David.
We went first to Butler's Chocolate Cafe and had a fantastic Americano.
Let me just take a moment to talk about coffee in Europe. One of the reasons I love coming here is how easy it is to find amazing coffee. Sure there are Starbucks here and there, but they are easy to avoid and it is easy to find even chain coffee shops that have amazing, amazing coffee. People who know how to pull shots correctly, everything done by hand. No automatic espresso makers, each pitcher of milk carefully steamed. Espresso roasted correctly, not burned. I could go on. But I won't. Let's just say that being here has made me remember how much I love being around good coffee. Several times I've missed my old coffee shop and wanted to jump behind the counter and start steaming milk!!
After coffee, crepes! I was beyond delighted to be shown where to find crepes. Again, something the states does not have which I find so odd. Crepes are for more than just dessert! I had a delicious ham and cheese crepe. After that we walked around the city a bit and David gave me a few suggestions about what to see and do while in Dublin. Then it was off to work for him and off to the Guinness Storehouse for me!
The sightseeing bus tour ticket is good for two hours and so I picked it up from the city center and made my way to the Storehouse. If you have ever been to the Coca-Cola Museum in Atlanta, you have been to something very similar to the Guinness Storehouse. It has lots of Guinness memoriblia, advertisments and information about how Guinness is made. But the main point is to reach the top of the museum and have your free pint of Guinness.
I admit, I'm not a fan of Guinness, but once you get to the Sky Bar, you have to try a pint. And I did! It wasn't horrible, but it wasn't great either. After a few sips I'd had enough. Although they say it's much better straight from the source.
It was a fun tour and I enjoyed the seeing the city from the very top of the storehouse.
From there I did a lot of walking, visited St. Patrick's Cathedral and did other various not as exciting things.
Rewind... Dublin Day 1
So as it is getting dark and overcast in Belfast and I do not need to be out spending money... I think I'll try and catch up on some blogging.
So, what have I been doing since arriving in Dublin? Let's rewind a couple of days.
I left London bright and early Wednesday morning for an 8am flight. It was a short flight from London to Dublin and I arrived about 9:30am. Though it hardly felt like we had been in the air that long!
It wasn't too hard to figure out how to catch a bus from the airport in the city, but I took one of the regular city buses, not the airport transfer buses, so it took longer to reach the city center.
Once I arrived in O'Connell St I thought my directions would lead me to my hostel, however they were not as clear as I thought and I walked in the wrong direction for a bit. But it didn't take me too long to realize I was going to wrong way, and I turned around. I almost missed the hostel as it was on the opposite side of the road I was on and is rather unremakrable.
But I did finally find it and was so thankful. I had to get up at 4:30am to get to the airport on time, so I was exhausted. I checked in and made my way up to the 5th floor room I would be sharing with 9 other girls. I had never stayed in a hostel before, so this was a very new experience. However I was pleasently surprised by how clean and overall nice it was. It's not a hotel, but for the price and location it was great. The only complaint I have is the pillow. It was rather flat and had to be folded in half to worth anything and even then, it wasn't great. Oh well. I guess with all the other things it had, something had to be lacking...
After I checked in, I realized I wanted to get out and enjoy the city. I was tired, but it was a beautiful sunny day, the first truly sunny day since I'd arrived in the UK. So I made my way up to a park called St. Stephen's Green. It's a lovely park located about a 10 minute walk from my hostel and in a very busy part of Dublin. It is enjoyed by not only tourist, but locals as well. Especially with how wonderful the weather was. Every spare bit of green grass was covered by a person enjoying the sun. I found a patch of grass and sat down for awhile to rest and read.
When I finally got up, I decided I'd take one of the sightseeing bus tours around Dublin. Knowing how quickly weather can change, I wanted to take a tour of the city when it was sunny. This ended up being a very good idea as the rest of my time there it was over-cast and rainy now and then. It was a nice guided tour and I got to see all the main sights and get a good over-view of the city.
After that I went back to the hostel, settled in a bit more in my room and then went back out in search of dinner. Abigail's Hostel is located right on the edge of the very popular and pub filled area of Temple Bar. Lots of people, lots of noise! I had a pint of Bulmer's Cider at Temple Bar (a pub with same name as the district) but decided not to have dinner there. Finally had dinner and headed off to bed.
One thing I discovered I was thankful for was how respectful the other girls in my room were. I usually went to bed sooner than the others (being alone means not wanting to stay out late alone) and they were always quiet as possible when coming in after 1 and 2am.
Day Two Continued Next...
So, what have I been doing since arriving in Dublin? Let's rewind a couple of days.
I left London bright and early Wednesday morning for an 8am flight. It was a short flight from London to Dublin and I arrived about 9:30am. Though it hardly felt like we had been in the air that long!
It wasn't too hard to figure out how to catch a bus from the airport in the city, but I took one of the regular city buses, not the airport transfer buses, so it took longer to reach the city center.
Once I arrived in O'Connell St I thought my directions would lead me to my hostel, however they were not as clear as I thought and I walked in the wrong direction for a bit. But it didn't take me too long to realize I was going to wrong way, and I turned around. I almost missed the hostel as it was on the opposite side of the road I was on and is rather unremakrable.
But I did finally find it and was so thankful. I had to get up at 4:30am to get to the airport on time, so I was exhausted. I checked in and made my way up to the 5th floor room I would be sharing with 9 other girls. I had never stayed in a hostel before, so this was a very new experience. However I was pleasently surprised by how clean and overall nice it was. It's not a hotel, but for the price and location it was great. The only complaint I have is the pillow. It was rather flat and had to be folded in half to worth anything and even then, it wasn't great. Oh well. I guess with all the other things it had, something had to be lacking...
After I checked in, I realized I wanted to get out and enjoy the city. I was tired, but it was a beautiful sunny day, the first truly sunny day since I'd arrived in the UK. So I made my way up to a park called St. Stephen's Green. It's a lovely park located about a 10 minute walk from my hostel and in a very busy part of Dublin. It is enjoyed by not only tourist, but locals as well. Especially with how wonderful the weather was. Every spare bit of green grass was covered by a person enjoying the sun. I found a patch of grass and sat down for awhile to rest and read.
When I finally got up, I decided I'd take one of the sightseeing bus tours around Dublin. Knowing how quickly weather can change, I wanted to take a tour of the city when it was sunny. This ended up being a very good idea as the rest of my time there it was over-cast and rainy now and then. It was a nice guided tour and I got to see all the main sights and get a good over-view of the city.
After that I went back to the hostel, settled in a bit more in my room and then went back out in search of dinner. Abigail's Hostel is located right on the edge of the very popular and pub filled area of Temple Bar. Lots of people, lots of noise! I had a pint of Bulmer's Cider at Temple Bar (a pub with same name as the district) but decided not to have dinner there. Finally had dinner and headed off to bed.
One thing I discovered I was thankful for was how respectful the other girls in my room were. I usually went to bed sooner than the others (being alone means not wanting to stay out late alone) and they were always quiet as possible when coming in after 1 and 2am.
Day Two Continued Next...
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