Schloss Johannisberg is a castle and winery in the village of Johannisberg to the west of Wiesbaden, Hesse, in the Rheingau wine-growing region of Germany. However, due to the public holiday, we are pretty much visiting the garden of the castle. At higher part of the castle, there's pretty good view of the area Must take photo with the castle for sake keeping And the river view of course.. Address : 65366 Geisenheim, Germany Official Website :  http://www.schloss-johannisberg.de/en It's pretty much a place I would visit as I am actually on a road trip as it doesn't look that accessible after all.

There are really not much people around when we had the 2nd day of our trip at Frankfurt, 24 May, on a Sunday. None of the shopping areas are open sadly.. So it's mainly just walking around the museum street..  This Cafe is practically empty! That's one of the church around the area Taking photo with Greenman More photos with the buildings.. That's my hubby sneakily photo bombing me haha.. The teddy bear that blows bubbles along the street I think the bubble blowing teddy bear seem to be a popular icon in Europe as I saw quite a few different ones at different part of the region.

I was sorting my pictures when I saw the Dinosaurs photos that I had took while I was as one of the parks near Senckenberg Museum in Frankfurt. It reminds me of the Jurassic Park movie I watched the previous week. I wasn't sure what's the name of the park but I wonder if it's actually called Jurassic Park too haha. Me & Dino This reminds me of the Hero that saved the lead in the Jurassic Park movie.. The Dino with short hands haha..  Here's the vegetarian Dino which is one of the victims that got killed by the monster Dino they created during the movie..  These should be the 2 main Dinos that you actually can take photo with at the park.. As we didn't like to visit museums so we didn't actually went inside the actual museum. But if you are keen, you can check out their site at:  http://www.senckenberg.de/root/index.php?page_id=5256   On Sunday / Public holidays, it's pretty much museums and castles or natural sightseeing places that