Get to know my Journey

A Glimpse of my journey in Europe

A journey commenced, starting cheerfully under a clear sky, and a tranquil sea.

I arrived in Germany with suitcases heavier than I remembered packing, not because of the clothes or books inside, but because of everything I was carrying without realizing expectations, fears, excitement, and a quiet question of whether they truly belonged there.

The first days felt like walking through a dream that hadn’t fully agreed to become reality yet. Streets were clean in a way that felt almost unfamiliar. Trams arrived with quiet precision. People spoke in a rhythm they couldn’t yet follow, as if the world around them was slightly ahead and I was still learning how to catch up.

But slowly, Germany stopped feeling like a place I was passing through and started becoming a place I was living in. Mornings turned into routines, buying coffee from the same small bakery, learning the meaning of signs without translating them, recognizing the sound of bicycles on cobblestone paths. Lectures became less intimidating, not because they got easier, but because I began to understand enough to stop feeling lost.

Germany was no longer just a country on a map. It became a collection of small, unforgettable moments stitched together: train platforms at sunset, cold air on early mornings, shared meals in student kitchens, and conversations that slowly turned strangers into something closer to family.

Sweet memories we shared along the way

All the places we went to

Rome, Italy

In Rome, it felt like time had stopped just to let us pass through. We visited the Trevi Fountain, watching water fall endlessly into carved stone, each coin carrying a silent wish, then stood before the Colosseum where the scale of ancient Rome felt powerful and full of stories that had long outlived its builders, and finally in Vatican City everything turned quieter, the air almost sacred as if the world had softened its voice. It wasn’t just sightseeing—it felt like walking through history for a moment.

Amsterdam, Netherland

In Amsterdam, everything felt calm yet full of quiet wonder as we moved through the city’s soft light and canals. We visited the Van Gogh Museum, where every painting felt alive with emotion and color, then walked through the Royal Palace Amsterdam, standing in halls that carried a sense of history and elegance, and later experienced a canal cruise, drifting slowly through the water as the city reflected back at us like a moving painting.

Paris, France

In Paris, the air itself felt different—lighter, almost like it was made of stories. The Eiffel Tower stood above us like a quiet symbol of everything we had seen and everything we were still becoming. At Versailles, we wandered through spaces that once held kings and centuries of power, where every hall and garden seemed too vast to fully take in at once. And in the Musée du Louvre, we got lost not just in the building, but in time itself surrounded by art that felt like it was speaking in a language older than words.