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.
I haven't finished recounting my journey in Sweden and Japan; I returned from Taiwan just two weeks ago. Here's a brief account of my recent visit there (although I still have unfinished tale from last year trip to Taiwan). My first stop was Kaoshiung. Spent a day and a half in the town, then I travelled to Tainan for a weekend symposium. I ended my journey in Taipei for another short hike. The weather in Kaohsiung was quite hot, comparatively. It's not my favorite weather for traveling. Perhaps I arrived there too early; had I come a few days later, the temperature would have been cooler. Since day time was hot, it would be wise to visit Pier 2 area during evening or night. Not many people / tourists in this town. It looked quiet. The next day, I took a ferry to Cijin. The ride was short, about 5 minutes. Cijin Island is a fisherman's village. On the opposite side of the island, there's a beach. It was serene but scorching, to the extent that I couldn't walk m
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