One thing that I’m
sure is that this is the country I have explored the most by myself, really
even more than Spain.
The flexibility of my
project allowed me to travel a lot, and as the members of others NGO´s had
different schedules, I did some of the trips alone, what was also a big
challenge for me.
In Romania I had
travel, by boat, by car, by train, I did hitchhiking, couchsurfing, finding the
most complicated conventions in blablacar to get from Baia Mare to Craiova in
the shorter time…
I visited so far every
important city and I want to remember it.
With my first roommates
we rented a car and did an amazing trip in the mountains, the road of
Transalpina and Transfagarasan with those gorgeous views.
A friend from Spain
came to visit me during my holidays, and we made a trip from Cluj to the Danube
Delta crossing Romania from part to part by car and also the river by boat, I
think is one of the most beautiful experiences I had.
After the on-arrival
training I had the chance to meet the people again in every corner of the
country, it is so cool to see how they changed, or how the people that I meet
and barely speak English now almost have a C1, or how I improve from not being
able to say ``multumesc´´ to have a conversation with the people I meet
everywhere in Romanian.
I spend last week, the
centenary of Romania in Timisoara, a beautiful city where there where concerts,
Christmas markets…
It is just amazing
being exactly here when is the capital of the youth the 100 anniversary and
Christmas, it is just so full of lights and shows and life, that I cannot
believe I had no idea of this when I applied.
My time is almost
gone, but I thing I´m leaving seeing much more than I ever expected.
Esther Perez - EVS volunter
Volunteering &Sustainable Development II - Erasmus+ project
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