I can relate to the "I've traveled too many time zones and am exhausted" - once I flew from Charlotte to London, via Atlanta, and then took the train to Cambridge, and I have never been so exhausted in my life as when I got there. I, too, had been up over 24 hours. (The temperature difference was stunning - it was 95(35 C) in the States, and 55 (12 C) in London. It was July and I packed for March here. Which was about right. LOL)
Hope you had a great time at RT! (Found those covers, btw.)
Coming back home, I took the Underground from the airport to King's Cross station, then the train from London to home (which is about 40 minutes east of Cambridge). Yes, traveling is exhausting.
Love the pictures and looking forward to your installments :)
I've thought of going to RT but the sheep in a herd feeling is something I was afraid of happening.
This is great - I can't wait to hear about the rest of the trip! :)
Time zone travelling is why I have minimum stay requirements when I travel (especially now). 24-36 hours of active travelling is not worth it to me for anything less than two weeks, preferably 3 - it takes that long for the hellish memories to fade enough that I can face the return trip.
Hope you had a great time at RT! (Found those covers, btw.)
Coming back home, I took the Underground from the airport to King's Cross station, then the train from London to home (which is about 40 minutes east of Cambridge). Yes, traveling is exhausting.
I've thought of going to RT but the sheep in a herd feeling is something I was afraid of happening.
Time zone travelling is why I have minimum stay requirements when I travel (especially now). 24-36 hours of active travelling is not worth it to me for anything less than two weeks, preferably 3 - it takes that long for the hellish memories to fade enough that I can face the return trip.