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#1
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Oceania Insignia
July 25-August 8
Ports of call: Stockholm, Helsinki,St.Petersburg,Tallinn,Riga, Visby,Copenhagen,Warnemunde(Berlin),Amsterdam,Brug es(Zeebrugge) and London(Dover) Looking for suggestions as to these ports...I have been to Cruise Critic and now looking here. First time on this ship but have cruised Crystal, Princess, Club Med, and America West. Thanks Jo Tambornino Chayer |
#2
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Oceania Insignia
On Feb 11, 7:17*am, "Jo Tambornino Chayer" wrote:
July 25-August 8 Ports of call: Stockholm, Helsinki,St.Petersburg,Tallinn,Riga, Visby,Copenhagen,Warnemunde(Berlin),Amsterdam,Brug es(Zeebrugge) and London(Dover) Looking for suggestions as to these ports...I have been to Cruise Critic and now looking here. First time on this ship but have cruised Crystal, Princess, Club Med, and America West. Thanks Jo Tambornino Chayer My advice for some of the ports: - St Petersburg - investigate third-party tours (CC will have details on specific providers) Hopefully, you'll get to dock downtown and not on the island (which is isolated in the evening when they raise the drawbridges) If you're adventurous (or have a private guide, as we did) - the process for a Russian Visa isn't all that difficult or expensive, scare stories nothwithstanding. You DO NOT need one if you're on a ship's tour or one of the 3rd party group tours, however, if you have one, you've got total flexibility. - Talinn - there's a great walking tour posted on CC - highly recommended. This is a great and convenient port - Warnemunde - if your ship gets in early enough, you'll have time to catch the fast train to Berlin at the station which is adjacent to the port (very short walk) - A couple of years ago a fellow named "Heinbloed" had a wealth of info (he lives there) Enjoy! Mark |
#3
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Oceania Insignia
"Mark (SF)" wrote in message
... On Feb 11, 7:17 am, "Jo Tambornino Chayer" wrote: July 25-August 8 Ports of call: Stockholm, Helsinki,St.Petersburg,Tallinn,Riga, Visby,Copenhagen,Warnemunde(Berlin),Amsterdam,Brug es(Zeebrugge) and London(Dover) Looking for suggestions as to these ports...I have been to Cruise Critic and now looking here. First time on this ship but have cruised Crystal, Princess, Club Med, and America West. Thanks Jo Tambornino Chayer My advice for some of the ports: - St Petersburg - investigate third-party tours (CC will have details on specific providers) Hopefully, you'll get to dock downtown and not on the island (which is isolated in the evening when they raise the drawbridges) If you're adventurous (or have a private guide, as we did) - the process for a Russian Visa isn't all that difficult or expensive, scare stories nothwithstanding. You DO NOT need one if you're on a ship's tour or one of the 3rd party group tours, however, if you have one, you've got total flexibility. - Talinn - there's a great walking tour posted on CC - highly recommended. This is a great and convenient port - Warnemunde - if your ship gets in early enough, you'll have time to catch the fast train to Berlin at the station which is adjacent to the port (very short walk) - A couple of years ago a fellow named "Heinbloed" had a wealth of info (he lives there) Enjoy! Mark thanks, Mark...we have signed on for a private tour to hold a space but could change if we hear about a better "way"....getting our own Visa's seems like a hassle but perhaps not. We definitely are going into Berlin with a private tour group...I'll check out the Tallinn report Jo Tambornino Chayer |
#4
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Oceania Insignia
On 2/11/11 11:04 AM, Mark (SF) wrote:
On Feb 11, 7:17 am, "Jo Tambornino wrote: July 25-August 8 Ports of call: Stockholm, Helsinki,St.Petersburg,Tallinn,Riga, Visby,Copenhagen,Warnemunde(Berlin),Amsterdam,Brug es(Zeebrugge) and London(Dover) Looking for suggestions as to these ports...I have been to Cruise Critic and now looking here. First time on this ship but have cruised Crystal, Princess, Club Med, and America West. Thanks Jo Tambornino Chayer My advice for some of the ports: - St Petersburg - investigate third-party tours (CC will have details on specific providers) Hopefully, you'll get to dock downtown and not on the island (which is isolated in the evening when they raise the drawbridges) If you're adventurous (or have a private guide, as we did) - the process for a Russian Visa isn't all that difficult or expensive, scare stories nothwithstanding. You DO NOT need one if you're on a ship's tour or one of the 3rd party group tours, however, if you have one, you've got total flexibility. - Talinn - there's a great walking tour posted on CC - highly recommended. This is a great and convenient port - Warnemunde - if your ship gets in early enough, you'll have time to catch the fast train to Berlin at the station which is adjacent to the port (very short walk) - A couple of years ago a fellow named "Heinbloed" had a wealth of info (he lives there) Enjoy! Mark In Copenhagen, you want to get down to Nyhavn. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nyhavn It's the famous wharf area where all the Copenhagen pictures are taken. Hop on one of the canal boats to get a ride around the canals. Very nice. Once back, get something to eat and drink in Nyhavn. Then wander the cobblestone streets down toward Tivoli Garden. It's a nice walk, maybe a couple of miles, but you go past wonderful streets and shops (Armani, Rolex, Luis Vuittan, etc.). If your ship stays long enough to do Tivoli Garden at night, that's a wonderful treat. It was the worlds first amusement park. A bit "tacky" but that's part of the charm. Amsterdam is a large city. Tons of stuff to do, including the Rijksmuseum (with a huge collection of Rembrandts and several Vermeers). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rijksmuseum_Amsterdam There is Anne Frank Haus, for those interested in the story and short life of Anne Frank. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Frank_House The flower gardens are famous, along with some of the "weeds" you can buy there. A canal boat ride there is a must do as well. And if you're there in the evening, there is of course the world famous "Red Light District". In Stockholm, there is the famous Old Town where you can spend a day wandering and strolling around. There's a good hop on hop off bus system in Stockholm. I kind of found Helsinki a bit boring. I didn't think there was much to do there. I liked Tallinn 10 times more. Follow Mark's lead there. Just stroll around. Have a local micro beer. It's that kind of place. Wonderful old shops. Just as a "curiosity"... there is the worlds second longest suspension bridge in the world that ships sail under while sailing between the 2 large islands of Denmark (it's not the bridge you see from Copenhagen). When we sailed there, we had an escort of a half dozen dolphins for a while in front of the ship's bow. Note that the larger ships can't sail southward from Copenhage, they must sail north, and then around the left side of the island of Zealand (where Copenhagen is located). Not sure about a smaller ship like Oceania has. --Tom |
#5
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Oceania Insignia
"Tom K" wrote in message ...
On 2/11/11 11:04 AM, Mark (SF) wrote: On Feb 11, 7:17 am, "Jo Tambornino wrote: July 25-August 8 Ports of call: Stockholm, Helsinki,St.Petersburg,Tallinn,Riga, Visby,Copenhagen,Warnemunde(Berlin),Amsterdam,Brug es(Zeebrugge) and London(Dover) Looking for suggestions as to these ports...I have been to Cruise Critic and now looking here. First time on this ship but have cruised Crystal, Princess, Club Med, and America West. Thanks Jo Tambornino Chayer My advice for some of the ports: - St Petersburg - investigate third-party tours (CC will have details on specific providers) Hopefully, you'll get to dock downtown and not on the island (which is isolated in the evening when they raise the drawbridges) If you're adventurous (or have a private guide, as we did) - the process for a Russian Visa isn't all that difficult or expensive, scare stories nothwithstanding. You DO NOT need one if you're on a ship's tour or one of the 3rd party group tours, however, if you have one, you've got total flexibility. - Talinn - there's a great walking tour posted on CC - highly recommended. This is a great and convenient port - Warnemunde - if your ship gets in early enough, you'll have time to catch the fast train to Berlin at the station which is adjacent to the port (very short walk) - A couple of years ago a fellow named "Heinbloed" had a wealth of info (he lives there) Enjoy! Mark In Copenhagen, you want to get down to Nyhavn. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nyhavn It's the famous wharf area where all the Copenhagen pictures are taken. Hop on one of the canal boats to get a ride around the canals. Very nice. Once back, get something to eat and drink in Nyhavn. Then wander the cobblestone streets down toward Tivoli Garden. It's a nice walk, maybe a couple of miles, but you go past wonderful streets and shops (Armani, Rolex, Luis Vuittan, etc.). If your ship stays long enough to do Tivoli Garden at night, that's a wonderful treat. It was the worlds first amusement park. A bit "tacky" but that's part of the charm. Amsterdam is a large city. Tons of stuff to do, including the Rijksmuseum (with a huge collection of Rembrandts and several Vermeers). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rijksmuseum_Amsterdam There is Anne Frank Haus, for those interested in the story and short life of Anne Frank. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Frank_House The flower gardens are famous, along with some of the "weeds" you can buy there. A canal boat ride there is a must do as well. And if you're there in the evening, there is of course the world famous "Red Light District". In Stockholm, there is the famous Old Town where you can spend a day wandering and strolling around. There's a good hop on hop off bus system in Stockholm. I kind of found Helsinki a bit boring. I didn't think there was much to do there. I liked Tallinn 10 times more. Follow Mark's lead there. Just stroll around. Have a local micro beer. It's that kind of place. Wonderful old shops. Just as a "curiosity"... there is the worlds second longest suspension bridge in the world that ships sail under while sailing between the 2 large islands of Denmark (it's not the bridge you see from Copenhagen). When we sailed there, we had an escort of a half dozen dolphins for a while in front of the ship's bow. Note that the larger ships can't sail southward from Copenhage, they must sail north, and then around the left side of the island of Zealand (where Copenhagen is located). Not sure about a smaller ship like Oceania has. --Tom thanks, Tom. I have done the research on these ports and read the cruise critic stuff but it is always better to have a first hand suggestion from those who are regulars here. Was it just my imagination that you wrote about your St. Petersburg experience...quite possibly you had a private tour with someone you could recommend. Jo Tambornino Chayer |
#6
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Oceania Insignia
On Fri, 11 Feb 2011 08:04:18 -0800 (PST), "Mark (SF)"
wrote: On Feb 11, 7:17*am, "Jo Tambornino Chayer" wrote: July 25-August 8 Ports of call: Stockholm, Helsinki,St.Petersburg,Tallinn,Riga, Visby,Copenhagen,Warnemunde(Berlin),Amsterdam,Brug es(Zeebrugge) and London(Dover) Looking for suggestions as to these ports...I have been to Cruise Critic and now looking here. First time on this ship but have cruised Crystal, Princess, Club Med, and America West. Thanks Jo Tambornino Chayer My advice for some of the ports: - St Petersburg - investigate third-party tours (CC will have details on specific providers) Hopefully, you'll get to dock downtown and not on the island (which is isolated in the evening when they raise the drawbridges) If you're adventurous (or have a private guide, as we did) - the process for a Russian Visa isn't all that difficult or expensive, scare stories nothwithstanding. You DO NOT need one if you're on a ship's tour or one of the 3rd party group tours, however, if you have one, you've got total flexibility. Second this recommendation enthusiastically. One thing the non-ship tour guide did for us was to get us early admission to the Hermitage. - Talinn - there's a great walking tour posted on CC - highly recommended. This is a great and convenient port We didn't go on a ship's tour - we just got the shuttle into town and I picked up a bike-rickshaw driver who gave us a really nice tour for an hour. - Warnemunde - if your ship gets in early enough, you'll have time to catch the fast train to Berlin at the station which is adjacent to the port (very short walk) - A couple of years ago a fellow named "Heinbloed" had a wealth of info (he lives there) I was here on HAL and the ship had a tour that took us in and we saw east and west Berlin an then went out on a boat to Potsdam. I was interested in doing Potsdam because my daughter and mother went there in 1976 and my mother almost got arrested for taking a picture from inside the east side of the boarder. It was a really long day - started at 6 and got in after dinner, although they held dinner for us. Copenhagen - our cruise started from here and had a few days here. We did take the hop-on-hop-off (HOHO) bus here. Sometimes a ship will be right on this bus line. There's also a HOHO ferry system. We also went to Tivoli which I remember from when I was a young teen. Stockholm - I should have done the harbor tour which I think you can do without taking a cruise excursion. Also you probably will want to get out to the boat museums (Vasa, Viking and Kon Tiki). Helsinki - We took a city tour which went out into the country where we saw an old church and a farm. We got to sample some local food. Amsterdam - I was advised by friends that for a limited time I should skip Anne Frank as there isn't much to see and there are very long lines. We took the HOHO canal boat tours (we were not there on the ship which docked in Rotterdam). The main thing we did here other than the HOHO boat was go to the Van Gogh museum. There is also an extensive Rembrandt museum. |
#7
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Oceania Insignia
On 2/11/11 2:19 PM, Jo Tambornino Chayer wrote:
"Tom K" wrote in message ... On 2/11/11 11:04 AM, Mark (SF) wrote: On Feb 11, 7:17 am, "Jo Tambornino wrote: July 25-August 8 Ports of call: Stockholm, Helsinki,St.Petersburg,Tallinn,Riga, Visby,Copenhagen,Warnemunde(Berlin),Amsterdam,Brug es(Zeebrugge) and London(Dover) Looking for suggestions as to these ports...I have been to Cruise Critic and now looking here. First time on this ship but have cruised Crystal, Princess, Club Med, and America West. Thanks Jo Tambornino Chayer My advice for some of the ports: - St Petersburg - investigate third-party tours (CC will have details on specific providers) Hopefully, you'll get to dock downtown and not on the island (which is isolated in the evening when they raise the drawbridges) If you're adventurous (or have a private guide, as we did) - the process for a Russian Visa isn't all that difficult or expensive, scare stories nothwithstanding. You DO NOT need one if you're on a ship's tour or one of the 3rd party group tours, however, if you have one, you've got total flexibility. - Talinn - there's a great walking tour posted on CC - highly recommended. This is a great and convenient port - Warnemunde - if your ship gets in early enough, you'll have time to catch the fast train to Berlin at the station which is adjacent to the port (very short walk) - A couple of years ago a fellow named "Heinbloed" had a wealth of info (he lives there) Enjoy! Mark In Copenhagen, you want to get down to Nyhavn. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nyhavn It's the famous wharf area where all the Copenhagen pictures are taken. Hop on one of the canal boats to get a ride around the canals. Very nice. Once back, get something to eat and drink in Nyhavn. Then wander the cobblestone streets down toward Tivoli Garden. It's a nice walk, maybe a couple of miles, but you go past wonderful streets and shops (Armani, Rolex, Luis Vuittan, etc.). If your ship stays long enough to do Tivoli Garden at night, that's a wonderful treat. It was the worlds first amusement park. A bit "tacky" but that's part of the charm. Amsterdam is a large city. Tons of stuff to do, including the Rijksmuseum (with a huge collection of Rembrandts and several Vermeers). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rijksmuseum_Amsterdam There is Anne Frank Haus, for those interested in the story and short life of Anne Frank. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Frank_House The flower gardens are famous, along with some of the "weeds" you can buy there. A canal boat ride there is a must do as well. And if you're there in the evening, there is of course the world famous "Red Light District". In Stockholm, there is the famous Old Town where you can spend a day wandering and strolling around. There's a good hop on hop off bus system in Stockholm. I kind of found Helsinki a bit boring. I didn't think there was much to do there. I liked Tallinn 10 times more. Follow Mark's lead there. Just stroll around. Have a local micro beer. It's that kind of place. Wonderful old shops. Just as a "curiosity"... there is the worlds second longest suspension bridge in the world that ships sail under while sailing between the 2 large islands of Denmark (it's not the bridge you see from Copenhagen). When we sailed there, we had an escort of a half dozen dolphins for a while in front of the ship's bow. Note that the larger ships can't sail southward from Copenhage, they must sail north, and then around the left side of the island of Zealand (where Copenhagen is located). Not sure about a smaller ship like Oceania has. --Tom thanks, Tom. I have done the research on these ports and read the cruise critic stuff but it is always better to have a first hand suggestion from those who are regulars here. Was it just my imagination that you wrote about your St. Petersburg experience...quite possibly you had a private tour with someone you could recommend. Jo Tambornino Chayer We used Red October in St. Petersburg. We went to Catherine's Palace, Peterhoff Palace, several churches, and a river boat cruise. --Tom |
#8
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Oceania Insignia
wrote in message ...
On Fri, 11 Feb 2011 08:04:18 -0800 (PST), "Mark (SF)" wrote: On Feb 11, 7:17 am, "Jo Tambornino Chayer" wrote: July 25-August 8 Ports of call: Stockholm, Helsinki,St.Petersburg,Tallinn,Riga, Visby,Copenhagen,Warnemunde(Berlin),Amsterdam,Brug es(Zeebrugge) and London(Dover) Looking for suggestions as to these ports...I have been to Cruise Critic and now looking here. First time on this ship but have cruised Crystal, Princess, Club Med, and America West. Thanks Jo Tambornino Chayer My advice for some of the ports: - St Petersburg - investigate third-party tours (CC will have details on specific providers) Hopefully, you'll get to dock downtown and not on the island (which is isolated in the evening when they raise the drawbridges) If you're adventurous (or have a private guide, as we did) - the process for a Russian Visa isn't all that difficult or expensive, scare stories nothwithstanding. You DO NOT need one if you're on a ship's tour or one of the 3rd party group tours, however, if you have one, you've got total flexibility. Second this recommendation enthusiastically. One thing the non-ship tour guide did for us was to get us early admission to the Hermitage. - Talinn - there's a great walking tour posted on CC - highly recommended. This is a great and convenient port We didn't go on a ship's tour - we just got the shuttle into town and I picked up a bike-rickshaw driver who gave us a really nice tour for an hour. - Warnemunde - if your ship gets in early enough, you'll have time to catch the fast train to Berlin at the station which is adjacent to the port (very short walk) - A couple of years ago a fellow named "Heinbloed" had a wealth of info (he lives there) I was here on HAL and the ship had a tour that took us in and we saw east and west Berlin an then went out on a boat to Potsdam. I was interested in doing Potsdam because my daughter and mother went there in 1976 and my mother almost got arrested for taking a picture from inside the east side of the boarder. It was a really long day - started at 6 and got in after dinner, although they held dinner for us. Copenhagen - our cruise started from here and had a few days here. We did take the hop-on-hop-off (HOHO) bus here. Sometimes a ship will be right on this bus line. There's also a HOHO ferry system. We also went to Tivoli which I remember from when I was a young teen. Stockholm - I should have done the harbor tour which I think you can do without taking a cruise excursion. Also you probably will want to get out to the boat museums (Vasa, Viking and Kon Tiki). Helsinki - We took a city tour which went out into the country where we saw an old church and a farm. We got to sample some local food. Amsterdam - I was advised by friends that for a limited time I should skip Anne Frank as there isn't much to see and there are very long lines. We took the HOHO canal boat tours (we were not there on the ship which docked in Rotterdam). The main thing we did here other than the HOHO boat was go to the Van Gogh museum. There is also an extensive Rembrandt museum. ....thanks for the info...I will add that to my list Jo Tambornino Chayer |
#9
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Oceania Insignia
"Tom K" wrote in message ...
On 2/11/11 2:19 PM, Jo Tambornino Chayer wrote: "Tom K" wrote in message ... On 2/11/11 11:04 AM, Mark (SF) wrote: On Feb 11, 7:17 am, "Jo Tambornino wrote: July 25-August 8 Ports of call: Stockholm, Helsinki,St.Petersburg,Tallinn,Riga, Visby,Copenhagen,Warnemunde(Berlin),Amsterdam,Brug es(Zeebrugge) and London(Dover) Looking for suggestions as to these ports...I have been to Cruise Critic and now looking here. First time on this ship but have cruised Crystal, Princess, Club Med, and America West. Thanks Jo Tambornino Chayer My advice for some of the ports: - St Petersburg - investigate third-party tours (CC will have details on specific providers) Hopefully, you'll get to dock downtown and not on the island (which is isolated in the evening when they raise the drawbridges) If you're adventurous (or have a private guide, as we did) - the process for a Russian Visa isn't all that difficult or expensive, scare stories nothwithstanding. You DO NOT need one if you're on a ship's tour or one of the 3rd party group tours, however, if you have one, you've got total flexibility. - Talinn - there's a great walking tour posted on CC - highly recommended. This is a great and convenient port - Warnemunde - if your ship gets in early enough, you'll have time to catch the fast train to Berlin at the station which is adjacent to the port (very short walk) - A couple of years ago a fellow named "Heinbloed" had a wealth of info (he lives there) Enjoy! Mark In Copenhagen, you want to get down to Nyhavn. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nyhavn It's the famous wharf area where all the Copenhagen pictures are taken. Hop on one of the canal boats to get a ride around the canals. Very nice. Once back, get something to eat and drink in Nyhavn. Then wander the cobblestone streets down toward Tivoli Garden. It's a nice walk, maybe a couple of miles, but you go past wonderful streets and shops (Armani, Rolex, Luis Vuittan, etc.). If your ship stays long enough to do Tivoli Garden at night, that's a wonderful treat. It was the worlds first amusement park. A bit "tacky" but that's part of the charm. Amsterdam is a large city. Tons of stuff to do, including the Rijksmuseum (with a huge collection of Rembrandts and several Vermeers). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rijksmuseum_Amsterdam There is Anne Frank Haus, for those interested in the story and short life of Anne Frank. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Frank_House The flower gardens are famous, along with some of the "weeds" you can buy there. A canal boat ride there is a must do as well. And if you're there in the evening, there is of course the world famous "Red Light District". In Stockholm, there is the famous Old Town where you can spend a day wandering and strolling around. There's a good hop on hop off bus system in Stockholm. I kind of found Helsinki a bit boring. I didn't think there was much to do there. I liked Tallinn 10 times more. Follow Mark's lead there. Just stroll around. Have a local micro beer. It's that kind of place. Wonderful old shops. Just as a "curiosity"... there is the worlds second longest suspension bridge in the world that ships sail under while sailing between the 2 large islands of Denmark (it's not the bridge you see from Copenhagen). When we sailed there, we had an escort of a half dozen dolphins for a while in front of the ship's bow. Note that the larger ships can't sail southward from Copenhage, they must sail north, and then around the left side of the island of Zealand (where Copenhagen is located). Not sure about a smaller ship like Oceania has. --Tom thanks, Tom. I have done the research on these ports and read the cruise critic stuff but it is always better to have a first hand suggestion from those who are regulars here. Was it just my imagination that you wrote about your St. Petersburg experience...quite possibly you had a private tour with someone you could recommend. Jo Tambornino Chayer We used Red October in St. Petersburg. We went to Catherine's Palace, Peterhoff Palace, several churches, and a river boat cruise. --Tom ....thanks, Tom...I was looking for the tour group you used...we also want to have plenty of time at The Hermitage and are investigating the river boat cruise.. Jo Tambornino Chayer |
#10
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Oceania Insignia
On 2/12/11 11:15 AM, Jo Tambornino Chayer wrote:
...thanks, Tom...I was looking for the tour group you used...we also want to have plenty of time at The Hermitage and are investigating the river boat cruise.. Jo Tambornino Chayer We did the Hermitage too... forgot to mention that. And yes our guide got us in the front of the long line, instead of waiting for hours outside at the back of the line. One point to at least consider... the tours there will provide lunch on the bus. I opted simply to bring a Peanut Butter/Jelly sandwich from the ship that I made my self. And I brought a bottle of ship water. Why? I figured I'd probably be in St. Petersburg maybe once in my life... and I had no intentions of spending my second day there in the ship's bathroom, instead of seeing the Hermitage. Was it a necessary precaution? Who knows. But I would do it again if I ever went back. Why take a chance? |
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