I feel like I’m stuck in the nineties.
After living in Seoul surrounded by skyscrapers, neon signs, shiny, bright electric lights, technology highlife in whichever direction you look, Germany seems slightly oldschool (but in a good way).
So, three days ago we arrived at the Frankfurter train station which is supposed to be the second busiest train station in Europe after a small breakfast we lent bikes to explore Frankfurt. we found loads of fountains and other sightseeing stuff, like “das alte oper” when we weren’t outside and around Frankfurt, we stayed at a cute home where we got cute messages from Larissa and Wade who also showed us around Frankfurt during nighttime, for example MyZeil
or the Frankfurter Skyline which people here like to call Mainhattan
The subway here isn’t like the Seoulian subways. Be on time, otherwise you’re taking the nightbus or one of the expensive taxis. This is random. But I also found stickers! Finally, nothing ever goes smoothly with the Deutsche Bahn. Instead of 2 hours, we got home 6 hours later, but luckily I had enough candy.. Seoul changed me. Not only do I think a big business city like Frankfurt is oldschool (in a good way), but it also has improved my sense of direction. I am the one person who always gets lost and confused whenever I’m somewhere new. However, spend some months in Seoul and your sense of direction will be amazing! ^.-
I hope I don’t sound too sarcastic, I’m really loving it to be back in Germany. And the one thing I like most about being back in Germany besides seeing my friends and family is to actually see the sky ^.^
A blue, clear sky.
In a few days we’ll be off to Munich! We wanted to squeeze in Berlin for 2-3 days, especially because Fashionweek is on, but unfortunately I don’t think we’ll find a “Mitfahrgelegenheit” on time (as I do not want to travel with the “Deutsche Bahn” again) and I don’t think we’ll find a couch either..