Everyone was up early to make the train for Prague. After a 4-hour train ride, they arrived in Prague. Just a note: English is not as prevalent in the Czech Republic. The group ate a late lunch at the train station and then walked with bags in tow to the rental apartment check in office. At the check in, intensive coaching was done with Joyce and Debbie on how to open the door. (They must look lock challenged). They practiced until Debbie had the instructions memorized and Joyce could pantomime the motions to unlock.
Once checked in, a taxi was called. After a few minutes, Mom’s Taxi pulled up. (We can’t make this stuff up and it did look like your Mother’s car if it is a mess). It was a small car and did not look like it could accommodate 4 people and 4 bags. The driver opened his trunk to show it was full of personal junk. (We do truly mean junk). After moving stuff around and getting an interpreter (Google translate does not work for Czech), the decision was made to call a bigger taxi. Mom’s Taxi leaves and then the travelers were told “Not Possible” to find a bigger cab ( “Not Possible” – a favorite English phrase – It is also not possible to have butter on your bread.). So, Joyce and Debbie take an Uber in car number 1 while Larry and Jerry wait for a taxi. Eventually, Mom’s Taxi shows up (same taxi) with room for 2.
Joyce and Debbie arrived at the apartment and practiced opening the front door over and over. They left one person inside in case there was an issue but became so confident that they both moved outside. Unfortunately, things then started to go wrong and the door jammed. Joyce flagged down people to help but they could not unlock the door either. By the time Jerry and Larry arrived, the group was locked out of the apartment. Luckily after a few minutes of standing pathetically on the sidewalk, someone came out of the building thus solving the lock incident of 2017. (We had a plan just didn’t want to call check in and tell them that we failed the coaching)
Within 5 minutes of arriving in the flat, the front room curtain rod had fallen when opened. Through a combined group effort involving a wooden spoon, the curtain was repaired. Larry also learned how European windows can suddenly pop open causing repair people to end up from standing on the window ledge, to falling onto the sofa and rolling to the floor. It did give Debbie a moment of fright when she rounded the corner to find Joyce and Jerry standing over Larry laying on the floor going “Are you okay?”
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We are happy to report that Larry made a fully recovery in time to go to the Czech grocery store. This led to another round of unsuccessful Google translation. (Yes, we know how to use it). Joyce forced Debbie to go order at the meat counter which traumatized her. (Debbie is now committed to eating a pound of tasteless salami before we leaving Prague). Jerry was not allowed to go to the store in case the door didn’t work. (He was our BCP (business continuity plan))
Despite all this our flat was nice. Our front window is now always open when we are in the flat. We can hear live Czech polka music all night long. (Again, I am not kidding – Debbie says it gives a certain ambiance. Larry polkas around the room when “roll Out the Barrels” is played).
Aside from the door, the apartment looks great.
You need English/Czech flashcards that you can just hand to people, with handy phrases like “Help! I am locked out of my apartment.”