The tree and Mama at Rockefeller Center. The tree was big, but the Texan in me thought, "It's big and all, but there's bigger at home." Hanging out here was neat, but also somewhat anti-climatic, as the area was more touristy than holiday-ey.
They may or may not treat you like you are famous here. They may or may not take your picture with the owner. The customers there may or may not "recognize" you, and when you tell them your name, they may or may not say, "I knew it! I knew I recognized you!" It is still a good stop for espresso (or a few) and a canoli after eating at Positanos.

Let's back up a few days first. We had borrowed an eight foot trailer (four foot wide and tall) from my Father-in-Law when we moved out here. So we've had it awhile. When we emptied the garage of The Texas Racing Post and The Racing Post stuff, it went into this trailer until we could deal with it later. We filled it all the way up too, so we weren't too fired up to ever deal with it later.



Nah, they have to wear uniforms to school.


There, in the upper right, you can see Taceno and Cortenova, and a little southwest of there is a place called Esino Lario (which is usually part of the Giro di Lombardia route). Well, the cabin that Nuccia left Chloe is on the road between those two places. Now look across the lake at the tip there. What do you see? Bellagio. That's right. A little south of there? Madonna di Ghisallo.
Need help with the scale of the map? It is about 10K from the left edge of the map to the right.
Here's something more for the bike geeks. Third picture from the bottom...the one of the lake...that's the lake separating Bellagio and Esino Lario. On just the other side of the mountain is the cabin.
OK, sorry. Just got all "homesick" there for a moment. I'll eat some pasta and be alright.
So, who wants to go?