Life, Travel, GRACE

Basically the city was very easy to navigate. I strolled around the city on the following day. Firstly, I had my breakfast in a nearby café at around 7.30 am. I was still with the Malaysian’s breakfast time while the locals were no where to be seen, except some early risers. The city has three main attractions: the Chapel and Cathedral, Albayzin area and Alhambra. The Cathedral is situated right in the middle of the town. Chapel is next to it. So getting there was easy. Nothing spectacular to be seen here though. The main façade was nice, but not too impressive. Around the town, in some hiddened corner, graffiti was aplenty. I think this is universal in every corner of the city around the world.

Firstly, I am very grateful that I was allowed to board the flight to Granada from Barcelona even though  the gate was closed when I reached the boarding gate. I was praying though. Prayer answered. As the planed flew above the southern part of Spain, the view was amazing with stunning hills, olive orchards, wind turbines and solar power plant. I must say that Spain has one of the better implementation of renewable energy technologies. In one area, it has wind turbines at the hill and the solar power plant on the other side. Can't find such view in South East Asia. Reached Granada airport passed 6pm and the sky was still bright. The airport was small. I guess it only cater for domestic flights. Perhaps it had the same size with my hometown's airport. Getting to the town was easy. With every flight arrival, there's a bus waiting outside the airport. Just pay 3 euros and you can get to the town. The journey from the airport was about 30 minutes. I got off near Plaza del T...