Caroline cancelled that day and Heinz said that I should meet Christina and her friends because they were going to a small town and I had to take the 11:06 train. That's all I knew really. So I got ready and on my way out asked Heinz where I am actually going so I could get a ticket, he said Gruyere but you can't buy tickets to go there the normal way you have to do something special and type it in. Well there wasn't much time from there. I was supposed to meet Christina on track 2 or 3 they didn't know which one at the next train station after I bought my ticket. I went to buy a ticket and something in German kept popping up. Basically it wouldn't let me buy a ticket and my train was coming. So I just went to the next town on the train and went to the train office to talk to someone.
The train ticket lady didn't say anything to me even though she said she spoke English, she gave me a ticket, told me which track to get on, and it was $55! Awesome. But the train came and Christina was supposed to get off to get me but I waited and waited and everyone else was on the train so I had to just get on. I ended up calling Heinz and he called Christina. Long story short we found each other in Bern. It was a little crazy and I wish I knew the language at this point.
Actually in the train station on the way home I was able to see traditional Alphorns, I think that's what they're called, being played. That was pretty cool. Now we are waiting for the next big adventure.
Yikes! I get stressed just thinking of how it would have felt all alone, not sure where to go and how to get there! I'm glad it worked out in the end!
ReplyDeleteDid they say "Riiiiicolaaaaa" while they were playing the alphorns? Like on the Ricola commercial? That might have been worth $55. . .
No. Not really.