July 28, 2007 - "Rome-ancing the Mouse Cruisers" -11 days! Part 2
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Andrew DEREK UK
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Andrew DEREK UK
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salliep
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This one shows the fountains and the hotel blocks- I think-
eew- my hotel is too modern looking for me- Im going to see about changing- I should have not left everything to the TA- she has made many mistakes thus far
http://www.barcelona-tourist-guide.com/maps/barcelona-map.html
Congratulations Andrew!
Some day I'll get the timing right.
Now I have to go clean for the 25 house guests coming later today. THey were supposed to be outside but the weather is not cooperating so now I have to clean inside too.
Have a great day!!
Sandra
Some day I'll get the timing right.
Now I have to go clean for the 25 house guests coming later today. THey were supposed to be outside but the weather is not cooperating so now I have to clean inside too.
Have a great day!!
Sandra
Andrew DEREK UK
DIS Legend
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- Mar 8, 2004
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- 29,143
This one shows the fountains and the hotel blocks- I think-
eew- my hotel is too modern looking for me- Im going to see about changing- I should have not left everything to the TA- she has made many mistakes thus far
http://www.barcelona-tourist-guide.com/maps/barcelona-map.html
Just going to put that on screen, I can see it now:-
Long walk to the left, ie West from my hotel.
Andrew DEREK UK
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Thanks I am on my old computer, and it keeps plasying up, will have to transfer to Alices laptop.
salliep
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UGgg I hate when that happens!!! I only clean where people will be- Im planning a few bbqs- I hope the weather cooperates also- but even if its beautiful- the bugs will get us and everyone is in the house anyway!!
MrsG
<font color=peach>We teachers ARE the worst!<br><f
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FYI,
I just got an email from the consulate of Spain and Andorra (iI think I signed up for this on the US government site for travel alerts) Anyway here's a blurb about crime, medical issues, etc. in Spain, Barcelona in particular. Sorry it's so long and most of this has been stated before. It's just good to refresh our memories.
CRIME: While most of Spain has a moderate rate of crime and most of the estimated one million American tourists have trouble free visits to Spain each year, street crimes against tourists occur in the principal tourist areas. Madrid and Barcelona, in particular, report incidents of mugging and violent attacks, some of which require that the victim to seek medical attention. Although crimes occur at all times of day and night and to people of all ages, older tourists and Asian Americans seem to be particularly at risk. Criminals frequent tourist areas and major attractions such as museums, monuments, restaurants, outdoor cafes, Internet cafes, hotel lobbies, beach resorts, city buses, subways, trains, train stations, airports, and ATM machines.
In Barcelona, the largest number of incidents reported also occurred in major tourist areas, on Las Ramblas, Barcelonas El Prat airport, Sants train station, and metro stations, in the Sagrada Familia Area, in the Gothic Quarter, in Parc Güell, in Plaza Real, and along Barcelonas beaches. There has been a rise in the number of thefts reported at the Port Olimpic Area and nearby beaches.
Travelers should remain alert to their personal security and exercise caution. Travelers are encouraged to carry limited cash, only one credit card, and a copy of their passport; leaving extra cash, extra credit cards, passports and personal documents in a safe location. When carrying documents, credit cards or cash, you are encouraged to secure them in a hard-to-reach place and not to carry all valuables together in a purse or backpack.
Thieves often work in teams or pairs. In many cases, one person distracts a victim while the accomplice performs the robbery. For example, someone might wave a map in your face and ask for directions, inadvertently spill something on you, or help you clean-up bird droppings thrown on by a third unseen accomplice. While your attention is diverted, an accomplice makes off with the valuables. Thieves may drop coins or keys at your feet to distract you and try to take your belongings while you are trying to help. Attacks are sometimes initiated from behind, with the victim being grabbed around the neck and choked by one assailant while others rifle through or grab the belongings. A group of assailants may surround the victim in a crowded popular tourist area or on public transportation, and only after the group has departed does the person discover he/she has been robbed. Purse-snatchers may grab purses or wallets and run away, or immediately pass the stolen item to an accomplice. A passenger on a passing motorcycle sometimes robs pedestrians. There have been increasing reports of thieves posing as plainclothes police officers, beckoning to pedestrians from cars and sometimes confronting them on the street and asking for documents or to inspect their cash for counterfeit bills, which they ultimately confiscate as evidence. The U.S. Embassy in Madrid has received several reports of cars on limited access motorways being pulled over by supposed unmarked police cars. The Spanish police do not operate in this fashion. American citizens are encouraged to ask for a uniformed law enforcement officer if approached.
Theft from vehicles is also common. Good Samaritan" scams are unfortunately common, where a passing car or helpful stranger will attempt to divert the drivers attention by indicating there is a flat tire or mechanical problem. When the driver stops to check the vehicle, the Good Samaritan will appear to help the driver and passengers while the accomplice steals from the unlocked car. Drivers should be cautious about accepting help from anyone other than a uniformed Spanish police officer or Civil Guard. Items high in value like luggage, cameras, laptop computers, or briefcases are often stolen from cars. Travelers are advised not to leave valuables in parked cars, and to keep doors locked, windows rolled up and valuables out of sight when driving.
While the incidence of sexual assault is statistically very low, attacks do occur. Spanish authorities have warned of availability of so-called "date-rape" drugs and other drugs, including "GBH" and liquid ecstasy. Americans should not lower their personal security awareness because they are on vacation.
A number of American citizens have been victims of lottery or advance fee scams in which a person is lured to Spain to finalize a financial transaction. Often the victims are initially contacted via internet or fax and informed they have won the Spanish Lottery (El Gordo), inherited money from a distant relative, or are needed to assist in a major financial transaction from one country to another. For more information, please see the Bureau of Consular Affairs brochure Advance Fee Business Scams.
Andorra has a low rate of crime.
INFORMATION FOR VICTIMS OF CRIME: The loss or theft abroad of a U.S. passport should be reported immediately to the local police and to the nearest U.S. Embassy or Consulate. If you are the victim of a crime while overseas, in addition to reporting to local police, please contact the nearest U.S. Embassy or Consulate for assistance. The Embassy/Consulate staff can, for example, assist you to find appropriate medical care, to contact family members or friends and explain how funds could be transferred. Although the investigation and prosecution of the crime is solely the responsibility of local authorities, Consular Officers can help you to understand the local criminal justice process and to find an attorney if needed. Consular Staff are prepared to assist victims of crime in anyway they can.
See our information on Victims of Crime.
MEDICAL FACILITIES AND HEALTH INFORMATION: Good medical care is available in both Spain and Andorra. Regulations regarding medications may vary from those in the U.S.; Americans with need for specific medications are encouraged to bring a supply sufficient for their anticipated period of stay as the medication may not be available and customs regulations prohibit medications to be mailed from the United States to Spain or Andorra. The Department of State strongly urges Americans to consult with their medical insurance companies prior to traveling abroad to confirm whether their policy applies overseas and if it will cover emergency expenses such as a medical evacuation. U.S. medical insurance plans may not cover health costs incurred outside the United States unless supplemental coverage is purchased. Further, U.S. Medicare and Medicaid programs do not provide payment for medical services outside the United States. However, many travel agents and private companies offer insurance plans that will cover health care expenses incurred overseas, including emergency services such as medical evacuations.
When making a decision regarding health insurance, Americans should consider that many foreign doctors and hospitals require payment in cash prior to providing service and that a medical evacuation to the United States may cost well in excess of $50,000. Uninsured travelers who require medical care overseas often face extreme difficulties, whereas travelers who have purchased overseas medical insurance have found it to be life saving when a medical emergency has occurred. When consulting with your insurer prior to your trip, please ascertain whether payment will be made to the overseas healthcare provider or if you will be reimbursed later for expenses that you incur. Some insurance policies also include coverage for psychiatric treatment and for disposition of remains in the event of death.
Information on vaccinations and other health precautions, such as safe food and water precautions and insect bite protection, may be obtained from the Centers for Disease Control and Preventions hotline for international travelers at 1-877-FYI-TRIP (1-877-394-8747) or via the CDCs internet site at http://www.cdc.gov/travel. For information about outbreaks of infectious diseases abroad consult the World Health Organizations (WHO) website at http://www.who.int/en. Further health information for travelers is available at http://www.who.int/ith.
MEDICAL INSURANCE: The Department of State strongly urges Americans to consult with their medical insurance company prior to traveling abroad to confirm whether their policy applies overseas and whether it will cover emergency expenses such as a medical evacuation. Please see our information on medical insurance overseas.
TRAFFIC SAFETY AND ROAD CONDITIONS: While in a foreign country, U.S. citizens may encounter road conditions that differ significantly from those in the United States. The information below concerning Spain and Andorra is provided for general reference only, and may not be totally accurate in a particular location or circumstance.
Traffic in Madrid and Barcelona is faster-paced than in U.S. cities and can be unnerving due to unfamiliar signs or motorbikes weaving between traffic lanes. Drivers should always obey the closest traffic light, as there are separate pedestrian lights in the city. Drivers should be alert when driving at night in urban areas, due to the possibility of encountering drivers or pedestrians under the influence of alcohol. Night driving in isolated rural areas can be dangerous, because of farm animals and poorly marked roads. Rural traffic is generally heavier in July and August as well as during the Christmas and Easter seasons. Traffic regulations in effect in Spain include the prohibition on the use of a mobile phone without a hands-free device while driving a car. There is a fine of 300 euros for violation of this regulation and loss of driving privileges. In addition, all drivers are required to carry a reflective vest and to put it on if they need to stop on the roadside and to use a reflective triangle warning sign for a vehicle stopped on the side of the road. Those renting vehicles are encouraged to check with the rental company about traffic regulations and safety equipment. U.S. Citizens using U.S. issued drivers licenses must obtain International Driving Permits if they plan to drive in Spain. Pedestrians should use designated crossing areas when crossing streets and obey traffic lights.
Public transportation in large cities is generally excellent. All major cities have metered taxis, and extra charges must be posted in the vehicle. Travelers are advised to use only clearly identified cabs and to ensure that taxi drivers always switch on the meter. A green light on the roof indicates that the taxi is available. Rail service is comfortable and reliable, but varies in quality and speed. Intercity buses are usually comfortable and inexpensive.
Please refer to our Road Safety page for more information. For specific information concerning Spanish driving permits, vehicle inspection, road tax and mandatory insurance, please contact the Spanish National Tourist Organization offices in New York via the Internet at www.okspain.org. For information about driving in Andorra refer to the Andorran website at http://www.andorra.ad.
Maryann
I just got an email from the consulate of Spain and Andorra (iI think I signed up for this on the US government site for travel alerts) Anyway here's a blurb about crime, medical issues, etc. in Spain, Barcelona in particular. Sorry it's so long and most of this has been stated before. It's just good to refresh our memories.
CRIME: While most of Spain has a moderate rate of crime and most of the estimated one million American tourists have trouble free visits to Spain each year, street crimes against tourists occur in the principal tourist areas. Madrid and Barcelona, in particular, report incidents of mugging and violent attacks, some of which require that the victim to seek medical attention. Although crimes occur at all times of day and night and to people of all ages, older tourists and Asian Americans seem to be particularly at risk. Criminals frequent tourist areas and major attractions such as museums, monuments, restaurants, outdoor cafes, Internet cafes, hotel lobbies, beach resorts, city buses, subways, trains, train stations, airports, and ATM machines.
In Barcelona, the largest number of incidents reported also occurred in major tourist areas, on Las Ramblas, Barcelonas El Prat airport, Sants train station, and metro stations, in the Sagrada Familia Area, in the Gothic Quarter, in Parc Güell, in Plaza Real, and along Barcelonas beaches. There has been a rise in the number of thefts reported at the Port Olimpic Area and nearby beaches.
Travelers should remain alert to their personal security and exercise caution. Travelers are encouraged to carry limited cash, only one credit card, and a copy of their passport; leaving extra cash, extra credit cards, passports and personal documents in a safe location. When carrying documents, credit cards or cash, you are encouraged to secure them in a hard-to-reach place and not to carry all valuables together in a purse or backpack.
Thieves often work in teams or pairs. In many cases, one person distracts a victim while the accomplice performs the robbery. For example, someone might wave a map in your face and ask for directions, inadvertently spill something on you, or help you clean-up bird droppings thrown on by a third unseen accomplice. While your attention is diverted, an accomplice makes off with the valuables. Thieves may drop coins or keys at your feet to distract you and try to take your belongings while you are trying to help. Attacks are sometimes initiated from behind, with the victim being grabbed around the neck and choked by one assailant while others rifle through or grab the belongings. A group of assailants may surround the victim in a crowded popular tourist area or on public transportation, and only after the group has departed does the person discover he/she has been robbed. Purse-snatchers may grab purses or wallets and run away, or immediately pass the stolen item to an accomplice. A passenger on a passing motorcycle sometimes robs pedestrians. There have been increasing reports of thieves posing as plainclothes police officers, beckoning to pedestrians from cars and sometimes confronting them on the street and asking for documents or to inspect their cash for counterfeit bills, which they ultimately confiscate as evidence. The U.S. Embassy in Madrid has received several reports of cars on limited access motorways being pulled over by supposed unmarked police cars. The Spanish police do not operate in this fashion. American citizens are encouraged to ask for a uniformed law enforcement officer if approached.
Theft from vehicles is also common. Good Samaritan" scams are unfortunately common, where a passing car or helpful stranger will attempt to divert the drivers attention by indicating there is a flat tire or mechanical problem. When the driver stops to check the vehicle, the Good Samaritan will appear to help the driver and passengers while the accomplice steals from the unlocked car. Drivers should be cautious about accepting help from anyone other than a uniformed Spanish police officer or Civil Guard. Items high in value like luggage, cameras, laptop computers, or briefcases are often stolen from cars. Travelers are advised not to leave valuables in parked cars, and to keep doors locked, windows rolled up and valuables out of sight when driving.
While the incidence of sexual assault is statistically very low, attacks do occur. Spanish authorities have warned of availability of so-called "date-rape" drugs and other drugs, including "GBH" and liquid ecstasy. Americans should not lower their personal security awareness because they are on vacation.
A number of American citizens have been victims of lottery or advance fee scams in which a person is lured to Spain to finalize a financial transaction. Often the victims are initially contacted via internet or fax and informed they have won the Spanish Lottery (El Gordo), inherited money from a distant relative, or are needed to assist in a major financial transaction from one country to another. For more information, please see the Bureau of Consular Affairs brochure Advance Fee Business Scams.
Andorra has a low rate of crime.
INFORMATION FOR VICTIMS OF CRIME: The loss or theft abroad of a U.S. passport should be reported immediately to the local police and to the nearest U.S. Embassy or Consulate. If you are the victim of a crime while overseas, in addition to reporting to local police, please contact the nearest U.S. Embassy or Consulate for assistance. The Embassy/Consulate staff can, for example, assist you to find appropriate medical care, to contact family members or friends and explain how funds could be transferred. Although the investigation and prosecution of the crime is solely the responsibility of local authorities, Consular Officers can help you to understand the local criminal justice process and to find an attorney if needed. Consular Staff are prepared to assist victims of crime in anyway they can.
See our information on Victims of Crime.
MEDICAL FACILITIES AND HEALTH INFORMATION: Good medical care is available in both Spain and Andorra. Regulations regarding medications may vary from those in the U.S.; Americans with need for specific medications are encouraged to bring a supply sufficient for their anticipated period of stay as the medication may not be available and customs regulations prohibit medications to be mailed from the United States to Spain or Andorra. The Department of State strongly urges Americans to consult with their medical insurance companies prior to traveling abroad to confirm whether their policy applies overseas and if it will cover emergency expenses such as a medical evacuation. U.S. medical insurance plans may not cover health costs incurred outside the United States unless supplemental coverage is purchased. Further, U.S. Medicare and Medicaid programs do not provide payment for medical services outside the United States. However, many travel agents and private companies offer insurance plans that will cover health care expenses incurred overseas, including emergency services such as medical evacuations.
When making a decision regarding health insurance, Americans should consider that many foreign doctors and hospitals require payment in cash prior to providing service and that a medical evacuation to the United States may cost well in excess of $50,000. Uninsured travelers who require medical care overseas often face extreme difficulties, whereas travelers who have purchased overseas medical insurance have found it to be life saving when a medical emergency has occurred. When consulting with your insurer prior to your trip, please ascertain whether payment will be made to the overseas healthcare provider or if you will be reimbursed later for expenses that you incur. Some insurance policies also include coverage for psychiatric treatment and for disposition of remains in the event of death.
Information on vaccinations and other health precautions, such as safe food and water precautions and insect bite protection, may be obtained from the Centers for Disease Control and Preventions hotline for international travelers at 1-877-FYI-TRIP (1-877-394-8747) or via the CDCs internet site at http://www.cdc.gov/travel. For information about outbreaks of infectious diseases abroad consult the World Health Organizations (WHO) website at http://www.who.int/en. Further health information for travelers is available at http://www.who.int/ith.
MEDICAL INSURANCE: The Department of State strongly urges Americans to consult with their medical insurance company prior to traveling abroad to confirm whether their policy applies overseas and whether it will cover emergency expenses such as a medical evacuation. Please see our information on medical insurance overseas.
TRAFFIC SAFETY AND ROAD CONDITIONS: While in a foreign country, U.S. citizens may encounter road conditions that differ significantly from those in the United States. The information below concerning Spain and Andorra is provided for general reference only, and may not be totally accurate in a particular location or circumstance.
Traffic in Madrid and Barcelona is faster-paced than in U.S. cities and can be unnerving due to unfamiliar signs or motorbikes weaving between traffic lanes. Drivers should always obey the closest traffic light, as there are separate pedestrian lights in the city. Drivers should be alert when driving at night in urban areas, due to the possibility of encountering drivers or pedestrians under the influence of alcohol. Night driving in isolated rural areas can be dangerous, because of farm animals and poorly marked roads. Rural traffic is generally heavier in July and August as well as during the Christmas and Easter seasons. Traffic regulations in effect in Spain include the prohibition on the use of a mobile phone without a hands-free device while driving a car. There is a fine of 300 euros for violation of this regulation and loss of driving privileges. In addition, all drivers are required to carry a reflective vest and to put it on if they need to stop on the roadside and to use a reflective triangle warning sign for a vehicle stopped on the side of the road. Those renting vehicles are encouraged to check with the rental company about traffic regulations and safety equipment. U.S. Citizens using U.S. issued drivers licenses must obtain International Driving Permits if they plan to drive in Spain. Pedestrians should use designated crossing areas when crossing streets and obey traffic lights.
Public transportation in large cities is generally excellent. All major cities have metered taxis, and extra charges must be posted in the vehicle. Travelers are advised to use only clearly identified cabs and to ensure that taxi drivers always switch on the meter. A green light on the roof indicates that the taxi is available. Rail service is comfortable and reliable, but varies in quality and speed. Intercity buses are usually comfortable and inexpensive.
Please refer to our Road Safety page for more information. For specific information concerning Spanish driving permits, vehicle inspection, road tax and mandatory insurance, please contact the Spanish National Tourist Organization offices in New York via the Internet at www.okspain.org. For information about driving in Andorra refer to the Andorran website at http://www.andorra.ad.
Maryann
salliep
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salliep
DIS Veteran
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Great slide show of the fountains!!!!!!.. I hope Carley will make it- what am I talking about- I hope I will make it!!! I'm usually in bed by 9:30 
http://www.barcelona-tourist-guide....uic/pages/magic-fountain-montjuic-01_jpg.html
http://www.barcelona-tourist-guide....uic/pages/magic-fountain-montjuic-01_jpg.html
salliep
DIS Veteran
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Placa Espanya - Barcelona Photo Guide
Placa Espanya is more than just a central transport communication hub in Barcelona. It's also the starting point for visits to The Magic Fountain of Montjuïc, Museu Nacional d'Art Catalunya de Montjuïc (MNAC) and the Olympic Stadium all of which are attractive and interesting places to visit.
How to get to Placa Espanya
Metro: Placa Espanya (Green Line, L3) and (Red Line, L1)
To start the photo tour of Placa Espanya click here now or click on the first picture in the table below. Remember you will get more out of this photo guide if you follow the photos in sequence.
http://www.barcelona-tourist-guide.com/albums-en/placa-espanya/index.html
Placa Espanya is more than just a central transport communication hub in Barcelona. It's also the starting point for visits to The Magic Fountain of Montjuïc, Museu Nacional d'Art Catalunya de Montjuïc (MNAC) and the Olympic Stadium all of which are attractive and interesting places to visit.
How to get to Placa Espanya
Metro: Placa Espanya (Green Line, L3) and (Red Line, L1)
To start the photo tour of Placa Espanya click here now or click on the first picture in the table below. Remember you will get more out of this photo guide if you follow the photos in sequence.
http://www.barcelona-tourist-guide.com/albums-en/placa-espanya/index.html
Andrew DEREK UK
DIS Legend
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2004
- Messages
- 29,143
Great slide show of the fountains!!!!!!.. I hope Carley will make it- what am I talking about- I hope I will make it!!! I'm usually in bed by 9:30
http://www.barcelona-tourist-guide....uic/pages/magic-fountain-montjuic-01_jpg.html
Thank you its also bed time for my kids, and thats later due to no school usually 8pm or 9pm latest.
i think that is only if you are going to canada or mexico.
- Joined
- Dec 15, 1998
- Messages
- 27,075
I'm glad you are feeling better. I Love the pic of you two on the mugs - what a great gift and memory for the two of you!The headache is still hanging in there,but we went to POTC III anyway and loved it! I do feel better this evening.
When we got home ddhad sent Father's Day gift early and phoned to be sure that dh opened it upon arrival. I had to take a picture to send all of you as it could not have come on a better day.
She always puts photos in albums we send her of all of our trips and I never know when she is going to do something with one of them, but this is one of her best yet. These photos were taken on the West Coast Disney Cruise.
I'm glad you warned us that you're competitive. I never would have guessed.Anyway, my little pirate adventure made my day!I keep missing by one or two posts.........I'LL ADMIT IT....I'M COMPETITIVE.......
(I was worried due to the heat) but everything went very well except for my "heat" headache!
Hate headaches of any kind. I'm prone to sinus headaches, and they'll lay me low for at least a day at times. I'm planning on drinking a lot of water & keeping my meds with me to make sure that they don't get out of hand (hopefully).
I got a note this morning that they should be good to go.
Let me know if their accounts don't work. 
Congratulations to Garet!!! I love the pictures.
I respect Deb Will's opinions. She has a great blog. Of course, I'm greedy, and keep thinking, "I want more details!"
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Morning everyone!
Well, I finally broken down & joined a gym yesterday. Actually, all three of us have joined the gym, and I think it will help that Kelly & I will be working together. It is way past time that I get back into shape, and even though I KNOW I won't be at my ideal weight at the cruise... at least I'll be on the path to being healthier.
Well, I finally broken down & joined a gym yesterday. Actually, all three of us have joined the gym, and I think it will help that Kelly & I will be working together. It is way past time that I get back into shape, and even though I KNOW I won't be at my ideal weight at the cruise... at least I'll be on the path to being healthier.
Andrew DEREK UK
DIS Legend
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2004
- Messages
- 29,143
Morning everyone!
Well, I finally broken down & joined a gym yesterday. Actually, all three of us have joined the gym, and I think it will help that Kelly & I will be working together. It is way past time that I get back into shape, and even though I KNOW I won't be at my ideal weight at the cruise... at least I'll be on the path to being healthier.
Morning or late afternoon here, I should go to the gym as well!
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