I can't believe that Shawshank Redemption thing happened. Also I loled really hard at this: "They offer some ridiculous explanation that this poor form is a relic of the communist days when people had to stand in line for food and that their place in line could determine whether or not their kids ate that day. Umm, I'm sorry, but communism fell in Poland over twenty years ago, so people need to calm down and not cut me in line. Thank you for your articles that you have shared with us.
Hopefully you can give the article a good benefit to us. After a am sleepless arrival in Hamburg, I stumbled into the metro station, crossed my fingers, and hoped I was heading in the right direction. Big win. I finally reached my hostel approximately nine hours ahead of the official 3pm check in time totally casual , so I stored my backpack, and headed toward the center of the city to find a source of caffeine.
To my absolute horror, the Starbucks didn't open until 8am — how un-American. So with no other options, I decided to take a nap next to the homeless man in the square just kidding, I was so delirious that I actually don't remember what I did. Next thing I knew, it was 8am and I strolled in to get my latte and breakfast sandwich.
All for much cheaper than a simple coffee in Copenhagen; it makes spending eight bucks on breakfast much less painful. One of the many artificial "beach" bars down near the Hamburg port One of the great things about Hamburg is that it feels like three completely different cities all rolled up into one.
There's the section down by the port Hamburg is one of the most important ports in Europe , the Reeperbahn dubbed the "most sinful mile in the world" , and the old town. Hamburg is probably most famous for two things: being absolutely bombed to bits in World War II and being one of the most "sinful" places in the world.
