Exchanging Of Rings In Spanish

First and second day - a piece of Italy border We no longer know

Here we are finally back on line thanks to the VIP Package Tourist Vipme (the Croatian equivalent Vodafone) and for 199 kuna - less than 30 € - offers mobile phone SIM card to call abroad (a kuna per minute for calls to landlines in Italy) and also provided key UMTS SIM to navigate (1 kuna per kb).
We opted for this company and not by the T-Mobile stores because it had already closed when we arrived Saturday afternoon.
We arrived in Croatia yesterday to land the 14, after eight grueling hours of travel. There we would put six due, but we've been two in the tail of the barrier of Trieste. Perilous, although we had recommended to bring Franco on the Slovenian government and not on the highway, he ignored us and we had to make the sticker (cost 15 € for a week and 30 for a month).
The apartment we booked was small and modest but quite comfortable, aside from the obvious absence of the bidet (but how can they live without?). Unfortunately we do not have a garden and is Laika a bit 'lost on the issue needs, he has learned to do some' where it happens (for now, thankfully, not at home).
In these two days the weather was quite unstable, both yesterday and today there was a beautiful sunny until late afternoon, then storm water and then sunny again, with rainbow included.
Today we got to see three beaches: that of Porec, one of Fontana and that of Vrsar. The first is basically a concrete casting on the sea for a swim and then he dives back with the aid of ladders. Fontana-to a few kilometers from here-is prettier: there are some small terraces between the rocks on which you can tan and from which you can dive or You can choose from the small pebble beaches. The water is clear but there are a lot of algae. A Vrsar we saw the most beautiful beach, for now: There is accessed through a park where you can sunbathe or sit in the shade of the trees. The park is up near the small pebble beach and the sea is cleaner than that of Fontana.
Porec in the evening is crowded with tourists who stroll the streets full of shops of all kinds, stalls and restaurants. The restaurants are almost all Italian, unfortunately. In each room serving pizza and pasta, as well as grilled meat and fish and any type of frying. We tasted something not only Italian last night at Bacchus, here in Porec. This is a local small and very cute on Eufrazijeva the Stadin pedestrian door to the Basilica.
Besides selling souvenirs and local products, serving wine and craft dishes formaggi.Oltre Istrian ham, and the kitchen, even the TV is Italian and Croatian all speak our language. Istria is practically a piece of Italy across the border.