Last summer we rent a house in Wales. In a Danish magazine we had seen an advertisement, I road to the address after having discussed the family planning. The owner answered, that the house was free in July, when we’ve studied enclosing photos, and then we decided to rent it for 14 days. We booked the tickets for the boat from Esbjerg to Harwich, and the 30’Th of June we started, full of expectations.
The weather was fine and the ocean calm, so we enjoyed the trip and arrived to Harwich at the middle of the day. On the way through the United Kingdom we passed several famous cities. We drank the in Cambridge, one of the two old university cities, and admired them beautiful, old buildings. As we approached Stratford-on-Avon, where Shakespeare is born, we began to look after a decent place to stay over the night. We pulled up by a quite ordinary building with a sign outside the house. It said; B. & B. on it.
We were very well received, got two double rooms and slept quite good.
After a huge breakfast of bacon and eggs, roasted bread, jam and many pots of tea, the trip continued the following morning. Later that day, we approached the Welsh border. The landscape changed, and there were high hills forward. In Wales are most of the road signs written on two different languages, welsh and English, because many welsh wants Wales, which is independent of England. Luckily most of the Welsh also speak English. The welsh language is very difficult to learn. What do you mean of this word? ‘’Llanfairpwllgwtngyllgogerycnwyrnorobwlllllantysuogogoooch.’’ It’s the name of a little station on the island Anglesey just north of the Welsh peninsula.
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