The London Level 6 Trip
Where to begin is unclear. The summer and the first week of my level 6 have seen a lot of events. I had a great feeling about this year because I felt like everything was working out for the best. Due to the large number of exchange students who came here for their degrees, our class seems like a class for the first time. I can identify with them since they are also foreigners who are experiencing culture shock, but unlike me when I first arrived, they are talkative, curious, and willing to seek assistance. I'm doing my best to help them settle in. As a result, we decided to travel to Central London together.
This Photo was clicked by me.. |
We coordinated our journey using a WhatsApp group. At Hatfield Rail Station, we met. I only got 5 hours of sleep, so I can imagine how difficult it was to wake up that morning. I couldn't wait to take them on a tour and get to know them. I brought my camera along because I am a street photographer and wanted to document this trip.
As soon as we arrived at Kings Cross station, I mentioned Harry Potter to them. If you consider asking what the Mandarin translations of all the swear words are a discussion, then we had a pleasant conversation on the train. After taking a few shots of the Station, we hurried over to London Bridge. They couldn't wait to board a tow-tired bus. Since we were design students, we walked across the bridge, took a few more shots, and then headed to the Tate Modern. However, we were so hungry that we chose to eat in Chinatown instead. Although none of the kids were Korean, I claimed that I knew a fantastic Korean restaurant, and they agreed that it was great.
After making a few brief pit stops to look around, we travelled to Trafalgar Square. They were asking questions while I was explaining everything. As my cousin worked near Westferry Circus in Canary Wharf, I asked them if they would like to see the city skyline from the riverfront. It was really stunning at night. I had the opportunity to meet my cousin and capture nighttime pictures of the cityscape.
We returned home chilly and with a lot of good memories. We conversed, laughed, told stories, and exchanged cultural perspectives. This was the first time in a while I wasn't missing my pals back home, it was truly a day to remember. However, if they hadn't been engrossed in their phones, this journey may have gone more smoothly.
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