E phatlaladitšwe: 01.03.2024
With Uber we quickly get to the center, past Walmart and back again. It really is an uncomplicated way of getting around for tourists who are unable to communicate. Dropping Dietmar off at the massage parlor, I let myself drift through the quiet side streets towards the center. The streets are wide and mostly lined with small trees. And that's how the houses are - small and there's always a bit of greenery in the yard, with a dog in front of it. There is enough space here and high-rise buildings are hardly visible and if there are, they are company headquarters. The cars are big - lots of SUVs. The tourist center is relatively small; a town hall, a closed church and a park in between. There are museums and cinemas, shopping centers and street vendors; even a large university. The people are very friendly and helpful and when they see us "starving limestones", they probably find it difficult to imagine an up-and-coming Europe. You definitely won't wear my clothing size until you're 20 years old. You have to pay at least as much for everything in the supermarket as you do here. Eating out and driving are more fun here.