Vienna. Inside is a Klimt exhibit, and we got a discount with out ISIC cards!

The stained glass was really unique in this church.

Okay, yeah, I REALLY liked the stained glass.

This was the liveliest park we encountered on our journey throughout Europe, full of the aged folk of the city and enjoying a brisk Friday in autumn.

These girls. They were an experience all 10 days.

The exposure’s not right, but I didn’t know Lianna was going to turn around.

I’m not sure about this one, but we encountered it.

Minutes after stepping off the train in Lucerne, Switzerland.

It was probably this moment when I first fell in love with mountains.

I wrote a journal entry about this one.

On the Wooden Bridge of Lucerne

A resident of Lucerne, an old lady who has lived in the city her entire life, led us to this monument. Built into the side of the mountain, it apparently inspired Mark Twain—he called it “the most mournful and moving piece of stone in the world”. It was built to commemorate the deaths of all the Swiss soliders killed during the French revolution

We didn’t mean to go here, but we walked around, went to church, learned about the UN. You know.

Adrienne and Lianna look out on the Seine River with Notre Dame in the background.

We had fun on that metro.

This country has the highest yearly earnings per capita. That’s about all I knew before going there.

Brussels—the best beer and waffle I will ever have.

UD students reunite at the end of 10-Day in the Hofbrauhaus, telling stories over large liters of beer.

Because it’s that cool, and we all know it.