Valldemossa
Valldemossa is the most visited Village on the island, so we did not expect an empty and quiet town….Bus Port de Soller – Soller – Deià – Valldemossa
Opposite traffic is always a challenge, more for the tourists than for our bus driver. The bus driver’s skills remind me to the famous Post car drivers in the Swiss Mountains.
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Valldemossa
Today Valldemossa offers in addition to the monastery with its museum many shops from pearl necklace, over clothes to normal tourist kitsch. Some nice restaurants can be found to. As usual for a tourist magnet the prices are high.
Bus driving can be tough. To avoid an overcrowded bus, we decided to take the early 13.05 h connection to Port de Soller. We waited and no bus arrived and there didn’t arrive any bus until next course at 13.50 which came late around 14.00 h. There were other people waiting in the same fate and so we made the best of this situation and enjoyed to exchange experiences with folk from around of the world.
It became thrilling when the bus arrived and rain started. Happy to be in front of the door, we thought to stay dry. Bud the driver did not open door until all guests had debarked. A little splashy, we could again snatch the front seats. Happy hour for the photographer!
Deià
Deia has become another well visited tourist town. It’s hip to spend time inside village and in the hills around. When our bus stopped too little free seats were available (again). The last possible passenger was seated when a young man with long hair and beard began pitiful to beg and pray for a chance to go with us, otherwise he would miss the flight back to Australia. A nice story true or not. Finally, the driver capitulated and the man was allowed to sit on the floor. By the next bus stop some people left and legality was again secured.
The road back to Soller was again spectacular.
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