@Singhbuilder, I have a totally unrelated question for you.
I know I asked you about London for my daughter’s visit earlier this year but now my wife it seriously thinking about and England/Scotland visit this summer.
So, I know the train system is pretty extensive, is it intuitive in getting from place to place, purchasing tickets, finding stations, etc.?
I don’t plan to drive in London but we were thinking about renting a car in say, Edinburgh, and driving around visiting various places in Scotland. Is getting around the Scottish countryside relatively easy? Even for a hardcore right side of the road American driver? Lastly, based on an internet search, it seems like going from London to Paris on the train is only about 2 hours. Is a day trip to Paris reasonable or do we need to plan on staying there?
Maybe @yorkshireiron or some other brothers across the pond will chime in.
In terms of the train system, you’re right it’s pretty intuitive. When you buy your ticket from a machine, the machine itself usually tells you your route. You could always go to a ticket booth and speak to a human there, they’re often helpful as well. I’d definitely download the Trainline app on your phone as well if you can. Really helpful with both tickets and if you just wannt to check your route.
Driving around the Scottish countryside is very easy indeed. Much more akin to driving in America than most of the U.K. in my opinion. Not half as many roundabouts or traffic. It’s by far the best way to get around The Highlands, Cairngorns etc. Just make sure you’re never short of petrol.
Paris in a day is definitely do-able. It will be very hectic though and you might enjoy it more staying the night, but yeah, very do-able from London in a a day if you’re organised.
I drove from Yorkshire up to Edinburgh and then across to the Highlands and around that area last year. The year before I went in between Edinburgh, Cairngorns and Aberdeen/Ellon so any advice or tips feel free to ask. Born and bred Londoner so I can help with any London-based queries too.
You can certainly do a day trip to Paris but I would recommend 1 night just so you are not in too much of a rush. When do you plan to visit? Do not leave without meeting up!
@yorkshireiron pretty much summed everything else up perfectly.
@mnben87
It’s testosterone nation. We’re here to talk about testosterone. Anyone can have any level they want. I don’t know how one could be proud of something literally anyone could achieve with zero effort. I seriously doubt anyone in the pharma section is impressed by what level 200mg achieves lol. If they want to be impressed they should see my dick. It also has no upper limit.
The point of that post was to show the difference between the two tests. Both were included in the lab package so they are the same blood taken but different tests. LC/MS has no upper limit. Some folks don’t realize that when they are purchasing lab work.
May will be good for your trip up north, you’ll enjoy the scenic routes. I would recommend travelling to Aberdeen as it is quite a lovely place - altho I suppose I am a little bias towards my home town - however it is in the opposite direction east of the Highlands.
Camden is a good area or Shoreditch. It depends on your budget, if staying too close to the centre is too expensive you could stay slightly out of London but still within the M25 (the motorway that runs around London centre).
I just bought some russian brand and chinese brand. Both are 177 for 100iu’s. I even bought a somatropin roidtest kit to test the chinese to make sure it was GH and it passed! I have found another supplier that has excellent GH (has proof with tests) for 150 for 100iu’s. I’m stocking up and just started injecting this week! Hope to have results near yours. We’ll see.
That’s a good price! I was going to buy some local, it was 175 a kit. Went to order it from the guy and he said it jumped to 235 a kit. Gonna pass for now!
Alright mate, yeah I’d say so. It’s always crowded in London in the same way as NYC. But yeah you’re best off going then before the schools break up in July.
In terms of where to stay that’s a really tough one as there’s so much choice! I would say definitely stay somewhere that’s a short walk away from a tube stop. As long as you can easily get to the tube you can get anywhere then.
Covent Garden and around there seems like a pretty good base for touristy activities, lots of choice for restaurant and entertainment too.
Notting Hill is a bit further west but is a lovely area just to stroll around in and is very quaint/English.
If you look at a tube map, the circle line (the yellow one) makes a circle/ring (hence the name) and I’d say absolutely anywhere in that area would be perfect.
I have just noticed that @Singhbuilder mentioned Camden and Shoreditch, they’re both great areas with lots going on, both great nights out.
