Breakfast for english speaking mothers

Cuando eliges hacer un viaje a alguna ciudad te preocupas por encontrar una buena oferta de hoteles para alojarte en uno bien ubicado y con buenos servicios de acuerdo a tu presupuesto. Sin embargo, parece que a algunos viajeros no les importa tanto los servicios que reciba. Para ellos ha nacido el primer hotel del mundo de cero estrellas.

Katalogdruck mit Softcover - Herstellung als Fadenheftung

Magazindruck - Herstellung als Rückenstichheftung

Muss uns das kümmern? Ja schon. Vielleicht wäre es endlich an der Zeit, unsere Steuergesetze zu ändern. Aber auf diese naheliegende Idee kommt unsere Regierung nicht. Außerdem muss man den Fürsten verstehen. Wie hoch hat die Nationalmannschaft noch verloren?

markpanama posted a photo:

Taking the footpath downhill from Vaduz Castle to the centre of town.
More at www.thisotherworld.co.uk/liechtenstein.html

markpanama posted a photo:

I stumbled across this covered wooden bridge which links Vaduz to Sevelen in Switzerland, crossing the Rhine river.
More at www.thisotherworld.co.uk/liechtenstein.html

_LauriSilvA_ posted a photo:

lichtenstein_vaduy

_LauriSilvA_ posted a photo:

lichtenstein_vaduz

Ivo83 posted a photo:

Liechtenstein

Pi Eye posted a photo:

Pi Eye posted a photo:

Pi Eye posted a photo:

Pi Eye posted a photo:

Beto Lagarda posted a photo:

Impresionant panóramica del petit principat dels Alps.

jovijovijovi posted a photo:

Luxurious Liechtenstein

We passed by the small principality of Liechtenstein, in their capital of Vaduz, on our way from Switzerland to Austria. Liechtenstein is a very small country/principality with only 160 square kilometers of land and 35,000 people. Many of its systems are tied up with the Swiss such as their postal system. Although the country is small, it is the richest country in the world on a per capita basis.

We stayed for an hour or so to take our restroom break and have a look around at their town square. It was a bit early on a Sunday morning (in winter), 9am I think, so there were almost no people about. Then I heard someone talking on the phone, in my native language, Filipino! They say there are Filipinos everywhere in the world, but I didn’t expect to meet one in the very small country of Liechtenstein and given such a short time! Walking further down from where our coach parked, I saw a Filipino restaurant! It was still closed but inside I saw grocery items as well such as Boy Bawang and Sky Flakes.

The town square was very well maintained and exuded a sense of class. Sculptures and metal crafts are found scattered in the area. When we were about to leave, we started to see some people about and our tour guide talked to one of them, a true Liechtensteinian! He was strolling about with his son who had a knack for buses (according to his father) and was having fun peeking into our coach.

A memorable experience, in being able to pass by and look around Liechtenstein but more because of how I met a Filipino in the most unlikely of places!

jovijovijovi posted a photo:

Luxurious Liechtenstein

We passed by the small principality of Liechtenstein, in their capital of Vaduz, on our way from Switzerland to Austria. Liechtenstein is a very small country/principality with only 160 square kilometers of land and 35,000 people. Many of its systems are tied up with the Swiss such as their postal system. Although the country is small, it is the richest country in the world on a per capita basis.

We stayed for an hour or so to take our restroom break and have a look around at their town square. It was a bit early on a Sunday morning (in winter), 9am I think, so there were almost no people about. Then I heard someone talking on the phone, in my native language, Filipino! They say there are Filipinos everywhere in the world, but I didn’t expect to meet one in the very small country of Liechtenstein and given such a short time! Walking further down from where our coach parked, I saw a Filipino restaurant! It was still closed but inside I saw grocery items as well such as Boy Bawang and Sky Flakes.

The town square was very well maintained and exuded a sense of class. Sculptures and metal crafts are found scattered in the area. When we were about to leave, we started to see some people about and our tour guide talked to one of them, a true Liechtensteinian! He was strolling about with his son who had a knack for buses (according to his father) and was having fun peeking into our coach.

A memorable experience, in being able to pass by and look around Liechtenstein but more because of how I met a Filipino in the most unlikely of places!

jovijovijovi posted a photo:

Luxurious Liechtenstein

We passed by the small principality of Liechtenstein, in their capital of Vaduz, on our way from Switzerland to Austria. Liechtenstein is a very small country/principality with only 160 square kilometers of land and 35,000 people. Many of its systems are tied up with the Swiss such as their postal system. Although the country is small, it is the richest country in the world on a per capita basis.

We stayed for an hour or so to take our restroom break and have a look around at their town square. It was a bit early on a Sunday morning (in winter), 9am I think, so there were almost no people about. Then I heard someone talking on the phone, in my native language, Filipino! They say there are Filipinos everywhere in the world, but I didn’t expect to meet one in the very small country of Liechtenstein and given such a short time! Walking further down from where our coach parked, I saw a Filipino restaurant! It was still closed but inside I saw grocery items as well such as Boy Bawang and Sky Flakes.

The town square was very well maintained and exuded a sense of class. Sculptures and metal crafts are found scattered in the area. When we were about to leave, we started to see some people about and our tour guide talked to one of them, a true Liechtensteinian! He was strolling about with his son who had a knack for buses (according to his father) and was having fun peeking into our coach.

A memorable experience, in being able to pass by and look around Liechtenstein but more because of how I met a Filipino in the most unlikely of places!

jovijovijovi posted a photo:

Luxurious Liechtenstein

We passed by the small principality of Liechtenstein, in their capital of Vaduz, on our way from Switzerland to Austria. Liechtenstein is a very small country/principality with only 160 square kilometers of land and 35,000 people. Many of its systems are tied up with the Swiss such as their postal system. Although the country is small, it is the richest country in the world on a per capita basis.

We stayed for an hour or so to take our restroom break and have a look around at their town square. It was a bit early on a Sunday morning (in winter), 9am I think, so there were almost no people about. Then I heard someone talking on the phone, in my native language, Filipino! They say there are Filipinos everywhere in the world, but I didn’t expect to meet one in the very small country of Liechtenstein and given such a short time! Walking further down from where our coach parked, I saw a Filipino restaurant! It was still closed but inside I saw grocery items as well such as Boy Bawang and Sky Flakes.

The town square was very well maintained and exuded a sense of class. Sculptures and metal crafts are found scattered in the area. When we were about to leave, we started to see some people about and our tour guide talked to one of them, a true Liechtensteinian! He was strolling about with his son who had a knack for buses (according to his father) and was having fun peeking into our coach.

A memorable experience, in being able to pass by and look around Liechtenstein but more because of how I met a Filipino in the most unlikely of places!

vauvau posted a photo:

AlexSven posted a photo:

AlexSven posted a photo:

AlexSven posted a photo:

AlexSven posted a photo:

AlexSven posted a photo: