We paked our bags and got on the subway to the bus stop. At the bus stop, we put our bags in boxes and left. We took another subway to the Summer Palace, a huge palace that Mozart preformed his first symphony in (read “Magic Treehouse Midnight on the Magic Flute.
The summer palace had a greenhouse, a garden, a yellow Palace, an old building, and an amazing waterfall.
The greenhouse
The Garden
The yellow palace
The old building
The fountain with the old building in the background
On our way out of the garden, Sam was lagging behind. The we heard Sam exclaim,”There's a rinocerus in the bushes!,” and shure enough, there was. The rinocerus had orange hairs on its ears, and belonged to the oldest zoo in the world. We took the subway back to the bus station.
The subway
The bus was light green and was double decker. We found five seats all in a row on the top floor. Some times, you could walk down the stairs. It is fun to sit on steps and look at the freeway whizzing by. When the bus finally arrived in Prague, we took the very inefficient Prague subway to our apartment, where we received it. Then we went to dinner and Chech food, witch is dumplings.
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Last I heard your bags were in boxes at the subway stop. What happened to them?
Also, how long was the bus ride to Prague?
I can’t believe your trip is almost over – yikes!
Dear Willie, Was the rhinoceros behind a fence? You have seen so many interesting sights! And you written about your experiences so interestingly! I look forward t hearing some more in person! Love, Granny xxxxxooooo
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Hi, Willie! I also am wondering about that rhinoceros! Did anyone take him back to the zoo? I’m used to your cat reports, but never expected a rhino in a bush report! Thank you for writing every day about your trip! We love to read your blog!
This is the fourth rhinoceros report in the blog. Check “Wien,” “Etosha National Park,” and “the Kalahari Desert” for more information. And yes, the last rhino was behind a fence.