Following from my last post, where we visited the epic operatic stage where James Bond & Mr. White meet in Quantum of Solace, let’s continue to chase 007 in and around Austria.  This next location brings us to Sölden – located in the Otzal Valley of the Austrian state of Tirol, high in the Austrian Alps. It apperas that James Bond loves Austria. We must share that in common.

During the winter months, Sölden is known for it’s skiing – and in the summer, mountain biking and hiking trails.  Everyone walking around town in the summer is carrying a bike or hiking sticks, and I presume ski poles replace those when it turns cold.

For the duration of this post, although Sölden is spelled with an umlaut over the o, I will refer to it as either Soelden or Solden.  All three are commonly used.  I am doing it because my keyboard does not have such a key and constantly copying and pasting one ö is silly…  Thank you for understanding!

1. James Bond filming location: 007 Elements in Spectre

Now.  Back to James. James Bond. 

In 2015’s Spectre, James travels to a health clinic in the Austrian Alps, to look for Mr. White’s daughter – Dr. Madeleine Swann.  She gets kidnapped and Bond pursues them in a prop plane that bursts through a farmhouse.

It is there that Q analyzes Mr. White’s ring, and they first realize the existence of Spectre.

The location of Dr. Swann’s clinic is actually ice Q, a restaurant located around 3,000 meters up in the Alps.

Gaislachkogl, the peak where ice Q and 007 Elements is located, is reachable by cable car or on foot from Solden.  ice Q’s modular, modernist design stands out from the alpine peaks surrounding it.

2. Visit 007 Elements

In July 2018, 007 Elements was unveiled in the building adjacent to ice Q, as a “cinematic installation” dedicated to the James Bond films.  I visited 007 Elements in the first few days after it opened. Being in July, you’d probably forget that it is actually really cold that high up. Most of the 007 Elements staff were wearing large winter parkas inside the exhibition.

Honestly, I would have appreciated if someone offered or warned me about how cold it would be inside the exhibit.  But, besides that, it was a fun exhibit, moving through various aspects of the films or the character.

Admission to 007 Elements is 22 EUR | $24 USD for adults, which does not include the cable car / gondola ticket.  With the round-trip gondola included, that increases to 49 EUR | $54 USD.  Of course, you can always hike from town up to Gaislachkogl – I know that people definitely do.  From my calculations, it should be about a 1,700 meter ascent…. So, either way, it will take money or effort to get to the top.

However, I think the price tag is a little steep for what it actually was.  For example, in the early movies, there was a ski pole gun that James used while skiing away from bad guys.  The ski pole gun is in the exhibit, but it’s not like you can play with it.  So looking at it from afar, while watching a clip of the scene where he uses the gun, is not super exciting.  It’s not 007 Elements’ fault – it’s just not that exciting to see it up close.

While you’re at the top, and since you’re spending boatloads of money anyway, you might as well stop in ice Q for a coffee and an apple strudel, with a view.

3. Parting Thoughts on this James Bond filming location

Part of what makes the James Bond movies so fun is the exotic filming locations. Imagining James Bond in the Alps and other far flung places gives your trip an exciting flair.

Visit 007 Elements if you’re a die hard James Bond fan.  For mediocre fans, it was fun, but was it worth chasing James Bond to the Alps? The scenery was stunning and makes it worthwhile!

If you’re thinking to visit Solden, you absolutely should! Solden is beautiful, and there’s lots to do in the vicinity besides 007 Elements. 

If you’re in the area, which I was, it’s worth it to stop by 007 Elements. However, it’s definitely not the main attraction of your stay in and around Otztal Valley.

For another James Bond filming location in Austria, check out my post on the Bregenz Festival!

4. Information to Visit 007 Elements

007 ELEMENTS | map
Otzal Valley, Austria
Daily 9:00 am to 3:30 pm

Phone: +43 (0) 5254 508 0
Email: 007elements@soelden.com

Online Tickets
Adult admission 22 EUR | $24 USD
Adult admission + gondola 49 EUR | $54 USD
Prices updated 22 December 2019

Lannie

Lannie is a perpetual wanderer and loves to share her travel adventures and the food she eats along the way with everyone.  She works during the day while bouncing around the world and dreams about new places and faces at night!  She has a home on the magical Isle of Islay in Scotland, where the whisky flows freely and happily.

Click on the blue icons below to follow her on social media!

lanniesfoodandtravel.com/index.php/about-me/

The Bregenz Festival or Bregenzer Festpiele is an annual operatic event, which hosts two operas every summer. One opera takes places inside the Festspielhaus (or the Festival House), and one is a famous Opera on the Lake.

1. Introducing the Bregenz Festival and the Seebuhne

The Bregenz Festival is hosted from late-July to late-August, and showcases two different operas.  There are two stages, the Seebuhne (the lake stage) and the Festspielhaus.  But really, the Seebuhne is where the action is at.  The lake stage is exactly that – an elaborate stage built to float on Lake Constance, with the Alps and gorgeous alpine landscape as a backdrop.

The lake plays a role in the story too.  Each opera has a new, larger than life floating stage on the lake which lasts at least 2 seasons.  I’d imagine that the building of such a massive stage warrants the multi-year showing.

Bregenz is located about 8 hours (by train) away from Vienna and less than 3 hours from Zurich.

2. James Bond Filming Locations in Austria – the Bregenz Festspiele

Some of you may know that James Bond has always had an affinity with Austria. Do you remember my post on visiting the alpine offices of Dr. Madeleine Swann in 2015’s Spectre?

A few years before Spectre, there was Quantum Solace (2008). There’s a scene where Mr. White and associates are watching a performance of Tosca and discussing pipelines. James is somewhere in the background watching and listening to them, having stolen one of their earpieces. You may remember it because of the giant eye on the stage.

Now, I wouldn’t say that I intentionally visit places inside movies, but seriously, how cool is that eye and that stage?! And an opera too? It’s definitely one of the most incredible James Bond filming locations in Austria! Sign me up!

3. My first attempt at visiting the Bregenz Opera

In 2013, when I had a summer school program in Vienna, I knew I had to visit Bregenz. Although Bregenz is far from Vienna, I was absolutely determined to visit. Bregenz is located on the western end of Austria, situated on the banks of Lake Constance, where the German and Swiss borders meet Austrian shores.

That year, Mozart’s The Magic Flute was showing.  However, due to … unfortunate, unforeseen employer circumstances, I had to cancel my trip to the Bregenz Opera and thus my ticket.  Luckily, I was able to give away my hotel reservations and tickets to a friend, who happen to be in Vienna for a conference at the same time. 

Behold the absolute magic of what he witnessed – The Magic Flute at the Bregenz Festival.

4. 2018 Bregenzer Festspiele: Carmen

When I was finally able to fit a return to the Bregenz Festival into my schedule, the selected opera on the lake for 2017 & 2018: Carmen, by George Bizet. Not going to lie – one of my favorite operas!

When I arrived in Bregenz, the chance of rain for the night of the performance was about 60%.  The following day, that had risen to 80%.  Accuweather got even more specific. Rain was scheduled to start at 9:30 PM, the exact start time of the show.

When you’re gonna get drenched checking off a bucket list item… ☔️@bregenzfestival @VisitBregenz pic.twitter.com/gjqgWpjHjh

— Lannie (@lannietravels) July 21, 2018

Although I would have loved nothing more than to get dressed up and watch this grand opera on a lake, with the impending thunderstorm, I thought it silly to do so.  I’m really glad I dressed down and brought my rain jacket.  I’m also glad the rain didn’t ruin my camera, which I had to put inside my backpack, on the floor.  I was trying my best to use my rain jacket as a shield and I guess it worked.  Suffice it to say, it rained about 75% of the whole show.  Poor me, yes, but poor performers!  They did an AMAZING job and I thank them for performing in the rain, so flawlessly and beautifully!

The stage was also amazingly constructed!  Now that Carmen’s official run is over, I can give it away some of the details… the cigarette stayed lit and smoking during the whole show.  There were images of playing cards and some videos or photos projected onto the massive playing cards.  There were scenes where people were on top of the cards and repelled down!  Carmen jumped into the lake!!!  What an amazing show.  Absolutely amazing!  Was it fun sitting in the rain?  Absolutely not.  But it was definitely a once in a lifetime experience, and you have to admit, there’s something kinda funny about being forced to be outdoors during a downpour.

5. Bregenz Festival 2023

The 2023 Opera on the Lake will feature Puccini’s Madama Butterly! For anyone wanting to make the journey in 2023, here are the deets:

Practical Information: Visit Bregenz for the Opera on the Lake

• In 2023, Bregenz Festival, or Bregenzer Festspiele, will be from July 20, 2023 to August 20, 2023.
• Madama Butterfly by Giacomo Puccini will be performed.
• Tickets are already on sale.
• Ticket prices range from 30 to 258 EUR ($34 – 288 USD).
• More information and ticket sales is on their website.
• Bregenz is located approximately 2 hours from Zurich by train (19 to 38 EUR | $22 – $43) or a 7 1/2 hour train ride from Vienna (78 EUR | $89 USD).  Fares can be found on the OEBB website.
• I had a very comfortable stay at the Hotel Germania in Bregenz, a 4-star hotel 350 meters away from Lake Constance. Highlights for me were definitely the Finnish sauna and steam bath they had, and my dinner before the festival!

Information updated as of November 23, 2022.

6. Parting Thoughts on the Bregenz Festival

If you’re a huge fan of James Bond (and honestly who isn’t), and an opera fan, and you want to visit some incredible James Bond filming locations in Austria, then the Bregenz Festival is definitely a must! While you’re in Bregenz, check out nearby Solden for a mountain-top Spectre location.

If James Bond isn’t your thing, but outdoor operas or outdoor performances are, the Bregenz Festival is a fun thing to do on a weekend during the summer!  Although cold and drenched by the end, I’m so happy that I finally got to watch my favorite opera, Carmen. To be able to watch it on Lake Constance, with the Alps in the background, even more surreal and magical.  Bucket list: Check!

Lannie

Lannie is a perpetual wanderer and loves to share her travel adventures and the food she eats along the way with everyone.  She works during the day while bouncing around the world and dreams about new places and faces at night!  She has a home on the magical Isle of Islay in Scotland, where the whisky flows freely and happily.

Click on the blue icons below to follow her on social media!

lanniesfoodandtravel.com/index.php/about-me/

Brno is about a 2 hour bus ride from Vienna.  There were options via FlixBus or RegioJet.  Before I tell you about my transportation options, let’s just say that recently, I have been getting into golden hour, sunrise photography.  I decided that wherever I went this weekend, I was going to go really early for that gorgeous golden hour light.  The 3:20 am FlixBus from Vienna International Bus Center arrives in Brno after 5 am. Please note, this day trip CAN BE DONE during normal hours.  I just choose to be insane, that’s all.

1. Arrival to Brno

When I arrived in Brno, it was dark at 5 am and obviously nothing was open.  McDonald’s opened at 6 am. The immediate goals: stay alive and warm for one hour.  So I wandered around the old town, trying to get my bearings straight.  Many drunken clubgoers were fumbling around the streets.  But for the most part, the streets were empty.

2. Sunrise Golden Hour

Fast forward a few hours, I decided never travel for a day trip to catch the sunrise.  In hindsight, it makes no sense.  So remember that for the future.

After taking some shots, I wandered back to the Produce Market where it was bustling and in full swing.  This is definitely something you have to check out on a Saturday morning there!

Now that it was nearing 8 am, it was breakfast time.  I settled on Cafe Placzek and ordered the hearty, winter breakfast.

3. The Mucha Exhibition

From there, it was a little over a mile from the old town area. It gave me a beautiful glimpse into regular Brno life.  With the leaves changing colors and the painted facades of buildings, it was a charming walk.  (You can also take Tram #1 from old town to the Brno Exhibition Center for 20 CZK).

When you arrive at the Brno Exhibition Center, it is a massive open space.  But relatively empty.  The Mucha Exhibition is in a large pavilion towards the back of the exhibition complex.  Just follow the beautiful signs and you’ll get there eventually.

The exhibit comprises of 2 themes – the Slav Epic and the Mucha Posters.  Alfons Mucha, the father of Art Nouveau, earned his fame by designing a series of Sarah Bernhardt posters for her shows. From there, he gained considerable fame both in Europe and the US, mostly with poster work.  It’s amazing that this massive collection of art nouveau posters would be on display in Brno. I’m so grateful to see it, because I absolutely love art nouveau!

Czech tennis player, Ivan Lendl, owns the most complete collection of Mucha posters.  Lendl has been an avid collector for the last few decades and loans his personal collection for the basis of this exhibit.  Prior to the exhibition, Lendl proudly displayed the posters in his Connecticut home. He custom built his home around the sizes of these massive posters.  The posters are absolutely spectacular and vibrant, with some measuring over 10 feet tall!

A US financier supported Mucha’s Slav Epic project.  The project was a series of large panels that he envisioned as promoting a national Slavic identity and national awareness.  The Slav Epic panels are very moving and show this surreal Slavic awakening, with the aide of supernatural, mythical elements.

There were no photographs allowed inside. Therefore, I purchased the exhibit catalog.  The art is absolutely stunning and a MUST for those who love his work.

3.1 The kindness of strangers

After the exhibit, I tried to get my bearings straight before setting off.  I realized that I needed to take a tram to my next destination. But I didn’t have any koruna in change for the tram!  I went back to the exhibit to ask some questions about the tram. 

• Could I buy a ticket on the train?
• Would they accept euros instead of koruna?

The woman recognized me from earlier and told me that I could buy a tram ticket at a yellow box near the tracks.  The ticket cost only 20 koruna, but they didn’t accept euros.  She asked if I needed one or two trips, and I replied two. 

And then she gave me 50 koruna in change! 

Ok, that’s the equivalent of about 2 euros.  But it was so thoughtful! I tried giving her euros, but she wouldn’t accept it. She said it was fine, as she had change to spare. 

HOW KIND!!!!  and unexpected!!  SO THANK YOU, BARBARA FROM THE BRNO EXHIBITION CENTER!!

3.2 Side note about money and day trips

By the way, sometimes with day trips it’s tough.  The ATMs only let me take money out 1000 koruna at a time, which is about $40 USD.  If a tram costs 20 koruna, do I really need 1000?  No.  Which is why I didn’t get money at the ATM.  But also, it’s kind of inconvenient so I feel really bad about taking money from a kind stranger.

4. Jurkovič House, an Art Nouveau House in Brno

Now, having both money and a plan, I headed toward Tram 1, going away from the old town.  Trams operate on the right side, so for my purposes, I crossed the tracks to the other side.  From there, I exited the tram at Brafova, walked through a grassy path, skirted along a forest park, to the Jurkovič House. 

Designed using all art nouveau elements, Jurkovič House is home of Slovak architect, artist, and designer of several World War I cemeteries – Dušan Jurkovič.  From the beautiful peacock entrance, to the wooden accents upstairs, this home is an art nouveau gem.

The Jurkovich House also hosts the Moravian Gallery, an art gallery showcasing local artists’ connection to the house.

5. Stunning autumn

Afterwards, I took an extended stroll through the autumn yumminess that is Brno.

Parting Thoughts

In the end, that was all I really had time for.  But then again, that’s all I really wanted from the day.  I hopped back on the bus at 2:45 PM and arrived in Vienna in time for dinner.

All in all, I’m glad I went.  It was definitely exhausting, but I learned that it’s only practical to take sunrise photos when you’re staying in a place.  Traveling to a place to photograph in the golden hour is silly.

Maybe in the future I won’t come for the sunrise, but art and architechture are definitely something I would return to Brno for! If you also enjoy traveling for art and architecture, consider these trips for your future travel plans!

• a visit to Monet’s iconic house and gardens, Giverny;
• all the best Van Gogh locations in France and the Netherlands;
• or, for the adventurous art fan, head over to the West Bank and visit Banksy’s Hotel – the Walled Off Hotel.

*For fans of Mies van der Rohe

On a side note, for those who have time and are architecture fans – in Brno, there is also the Villa Tugendhat.  It is a Mies van der Rohe icon of modernism, made between 1928 and 1930 for Fritz Tugendhat and his wife.  There are many Mies van der Rohe buildings in Chicago, where I lived for many years.  If I had the time, and maybe if I liked modernism architecture, I would stop by.  Some people agree with Mies van der Rohe’s motto “less is more.”  Those people have obviously never fallen in love with the frills and colors of an Anthropologie catalog.  And with that quip, I’m off.  Enjoy your fall, y’all!

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Lannie

Lannie is a perpetual wanderer and loves to share her travel adventures and the food she eats along the way with everyone.  She works during the day while bouncing around the world and dreams about new places and faces at night!  She has a home on the magical Isle of Islay in Scotland, where the whisky flows freely and happily.

Click on the blue icons below to follow her on social media!

lanniesfoodandtravel.com/index.php/about-me/

First of all, so sorry for the lack of posting this summer.  It had turned out to be so much busier than I anticipated.  From research and school work to beginning contract work on the side, it’s been challenging to stay on top of posting.  I have a plan in my head to catch up on posts, but for now, I’ll just give you some monthly highlights (with photos), and I’ll fill in the details in more posts on a regular basis now.

But before the monthly highlights, I just returned from the Cook Islands the other day, for a quick 6-day island getaway. My story of how the Cook Islands came to be seems to be an amusing one.  Last year on Black Friday (after-Thanksgiving Day sale), Air New Zealand had a fare sale to Auckland, NZ, for under $400.  Sales were posted to Twitter around 6 am, Eastern time.  Being in California for Thanksgiving, by the time I woke up in Pacific time, they were sold out.  There were Twitter rumors that Air NZ would have another sale for Cyber Saturday the following day.  So I turned on my notifications and set a light alarm on my phone for 4 am Pacific time (7 am Eastern time).

$490 RT LAX to RAR?  For the week of my 36^th birthday?  (9 months in the future, at this point)  Sure, why not!  The Cook Islands sound like a great idea.  And it totally was!  More on CI soon, but it was wonderful!  It’s a Polynesian paradise, without the crowds and big resorts.  I will definitely be going back in the near future!

So now, that recap of my travels since April 2018!

April

• Oaxaca, Mexico with a friend!
• Eating all the corn-based tortilla products one can find!
• Day trips visiting Hierve el Agua, the Tule Tree, Mitla and Monte Alban
• Watching a donkey go round and round in circles, grinding agave for mezcal, in a roadside, artisanal mezcal distillery

• Big Island, Hawaii!
• Hives on the flight…
• Photographing the Kilauea volcano and Milky Way in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
• Epic hike on lava fields
• Above the clouds, on the world’s tallest mountain, Mauna Kea.

May

• Back to school! In Vienna
• Visit to lovely but crowded UNESCO village, Hallstatt, in Austria
• Relaxing weekend in Budapest, with a friend that I met in Nepal!
• Quick jaunt to Bangkok for some Thai massages and relaxation!

June

• Unexpected and amazing time in Slovenia!
• Cloudy, sunrise hike over Lake Bled
• Hiking at and amazing scenery in Lake Bohinj and Triglav National Park with one half of travel bloggers, Rambles on the Go
• Eating dumplings, walking around Ljubljana and recording podcasts with the Postcard Academy!
• And then, almost the whole month in Croatia!
• Starting in Zagreb, with awful allergies, lots of sneezing, and seeing the remains of failed relationships.
• Full day hike with lakes and waterfalls in Plitvice Lakes National Park, with new Canadian friends!
• Eat lots of amazing pork afterwards at Pri Zvonou, a Zagreb institution within walking distance of my Airbnb
• On to Pula, for sunsets, Roman architecture, and boats
• But wait! I was stung by a sea urchin and had to dig out all the spines from my foot by myself (cue sound: womp womp)
• Chasing sunsets in Zadar
• Hike up to Manita Pec cave in Paklencia National Park
• Lots of balcony time and strolls along the beach in Okrug Gronji

July

• Visiting with Rembrandt in the Rjiksmuseum and friends in Amsterdam
• Crashing a friend and fellow bridesmaid’s family vacation in Milan!
• Taking breaks between eating gelato, pizza, burrata and prosciutto to see Italian Renaissance classics at Pinacoteca Ambrosiana
• Hiking above Lake Como, hearing tales of Italian-Swiss border smugglers and getting stung by way too many mosquitos
• Crashing the tail end of a different friend’s (and also fellow bridesmaid in the same wedding actually…) 3 week European vacation, in the amazingly beautiful and wonderful alpine town of Innsbruck, Austria!
• Hiked an incredibly difficult mountain in the Zillertal Alps… (story coming soon)
• Relaxation at Aqua Dome, sparkly things at Swarovski Kristallwelten, and frequent trips to Himal Nepali restaurant, in Innsbruck
• James Bond, mountains, and Milky Way in Soelden, Austria
• Watching Carmen, performed over Lake Constance as part of the Bregenz Festival, in Bregenz, Austria! Bucket list (CHECK)
• And then, back to school in Vienna!

August

• Stumbling upon the Pride on the Canal parade in Amsterdam!
• And finally, back to America for family time and R&R!
• Watched the Perseid meteor shower and shot the Milky Way at Anza Borrego Desert State Park, an international dark sky park
• Chased a particularly foul bucket list item to disappointment, at the Huntington Library, in San Marino, California.
• Celebrated being another year older and feeling particularly thankful for the experiences I have in life
• Crossed the Pacific to the Cook Islands, where I found the perfect paradise, without overwhelming tourists and large resorts.
• Took a day trip to Aitutaki where they have the bluest, clearest waters I have ever seen in my life!
• Sat in the cockpit on the way back from Aitutaki because the owner of my villa in Rarotonga happened to be the co-pilot on the flight!
• Made friends with a group of people that kept running to each other on the island, and happened to be all on the same flight back to LAX.

And now, today, September 5th, I am in Mexico City for a few days before I head back to California!  My life will be a bit more structured starting next week, so stay tuned for (more regular) posts and thanks for your patience!  Hope everyone had a great summer!

Lannie

Lannie is a perpetual wanderer and loves to share her travel adventures and the food she eats along the way with everyone.  She works during the day while bouncing around the world and dreams about new places and faces at night!  She has a home on the magical Isle of Islay in Scotland, where the whisky flows freely and happily.

Click on the blue icons below to follow her on social media!

lanniesfoodandtravel.com/index.php/about-me/

<< for other traveling curiosities, check out the Crossing the Street in Vienna >>

or return to HOME

Lannie

Lannie is a perpetual wanderer and loves to share her travel adventures and the food she eats along the way with everyone.  She works during the day while bouncing around the world and dreams about new places and faces at night!  She has a home on the magical Isle of Islay in Scotland, where the whisky flows freely and happily.

Click on the blue icons below to follow her on social media!

lanniesfoodandtravel.com/index.php/about-me/

And when you do cross the street, some of the crossing lights are super adorable.

<< for other traveling curiosities, check out Dairy Vending Machines in the Balkans >>

or return HOME

Lannie

Lannie is a perpetual wanderer and loves to share her travel adventures and the food she eats along the way with everyone.  She works during the day while bouncing around the world and dreams about new places and faces at night!  She has a home on the magical Isle of Islay in Scotland, where the whisky flows freely and happily.

Click on the blue icons below to follow her on social media!

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1. What are stolperstein?

The Stolperstein (which means stones to stumble upon) are an art project, by a German artist Gunter Demnig. The project commemorates those displaced and persecuted during WWII.  The placement of each brass cobblestone corresponds with the actual place the individual lived, before their forceful removal from their home. 

“one victim, one stone” 

Demnig’s motto.

However, the stolperstein are not just for those who died. But also, for those who lived.  In some cases, stolperstein reunite and commemorate families. In others, it commemorates where people lived and others perished.  Much research through the years determined the specifics around the individual and the location.  As of February 2019, there are over 70,000 stolperstein spread across 22 countries in Europe.

Stolperschwelle

The exception to the “one victim, one stone” motto, are the Stolperschwelle (or stumbling threshold). These commemorate groups of victims from one place. Examples include, an apartment complex, a factory, or a school, where they all lived.

2. Stolperstein in my travels

Since 2017, I’ve taken photos of the stolperstein I’ve come across.  There are a few I missed from before, in Nordlingen, Germany. However, I can’t find the photos anymore.

This post will be continuously updated with photos of new stolperstein that I find.  Recently updated on April 26, 2020, for new stolperstein found in Oslo, Norway.

3. Remembrance

As America becomes more polarized, we need to take a moment to think about the last time our world became so polarized. But more importantly, what became of the many people who suffered in that world.  Seeing each stolperstein stops me in my tracks. I take a moment to remember those those lives cut short, either physically or emotionally. 

From the stolperstein in these posts, and the many more that I have yet to see, we remember you.

• Saul Horowitz
• Scheindel Bucker
• Klara Horowitz
• Eliezer Richter
• Johanna Schiff
• Saly Richter
• Ernst Langfelder
• Blime Schachter
• Genedia Hofling
• Rene Hofling
• Kurt Hofling
• Karl Jakob Kohn
• Markus Rosenfeld
• Hinda Rosenfeld
• Leibisch Atlas
• Hildegard Atlas
• Alexander Neumann
• Margit Neumann
• Leopold Rottmann
• Sara Rottmann
• Benjamin Markus Leventhal
• Esther Leventhal
• Berit Leventhal

…and the other men, women, and children displaced and affected by the Holocaust.

Lannie

Lannie is a perpetual wanderer and loves to share her travel adventures and the food she eats along the way with everyone.  She works during the day while bouncing around the world and dreams about new places and faces at night!  She has a home on the magical Isle of Islay in Scotland, where the whisky flows freely and happily.

Click on the blue icons below to follow her on social media!

lanniesfoodandtravel.com/index.php/about-me/