every little thing アイガアル mp3
デビュー15周年を迎えるEvery Little Thing、この夏、話題になること間違いないフジテレビ系月9ドラマ『全開ガール』主題歌に決定!! Every Little Thingの明るくキャッチーなナンバーをお届け!
[曲目]：
01 アイガアル
02 ありがとうはそのためにある
03 アイガアル (Instrumental)
04 ありがとうはそのためにある (Instrumental)
Leave plenty of strolling time: through the genteel Marais, along the
banks of the Seine River, and around the bohemian-turned-touristy
(but still fun) Montmartre. Day-trip to the extravagant Versailles, the
palace to end all palaces. Treat yourself to at least one first-class dinner
to celebrate your arrival in one of the world capitals of cuisine.
On the morning of Day 8, be sure to get up early and head to the Gare de
Lyon train station to leave your bags and reserve a couchette for that
night’s train to Venice, leaving around 7 or 8 p.m.
When you arrive in Venice (see Chapter 21) on Day 9, check out the next
morning’s schedule for trains on to Florence and leave your bag in the
lockers; you can live out of your daypack for one day by stuffing in it a
fresh set of underclothes and your toothbrush.Then dive (well, not literally) into the city of canals. Cruise the Grand
Canal on the vaporetto (public ferry) to one of Europe’s prettiest squares,
Piazza San Marco. Tour the glittering mosaic-filled St. Mark’s cathedral
and ride the elevator to the bell tower for sweeping views across the city
and its canals.
Take the Secret Itineraries tour of the Doge’s Palace (described in Chapter
21) at 10:30 a.m. for a behind-the-scenes look at Venetian history and
intrigue. Have a snack on your way to check into your hotel in the early
afternoon, and then see the masterpieces of the Accademia in the midafternoon.
Take a gondola ride before dinner and wander the quiet,
romantic streets after your meal. Try to get to bed at a reasonable hour
because you’ll have to get up early.
On the morning of Day 10, head to the train station at least 90 minutes
before your train (this gives the slow public ferry time to get there).
Retrieve your bag, and take the first morning train you can to Florence
(see Chapter 20), and drop your bags at your hotel.
Have a lunch on the go so you don’t waste time that’s better spent seeing
the Duomo (cathedral), climbing its ingenious and noble dome to get a
city panorama, and marveling at the mosaics inside the adjacent baptistery.
By 3 p.m., start heading a few blocks down to the world’s premier
museum of the Renaissance, the Uffizi Galleries. Have a Tuscan feast at Il
Latini before bed.
Be in line at the Accademia on Day 11 when it opens so you can see
Michelangelo’s David before the crowds arrive. If you don’t linger too
long, you’ll have time to swing by Santa Maria Novella church before
lunch for a look at its Renaissance frescoes (a young apprentice named
Michelangelo helped out on the Ghirlandaio fresco cycle).
After lunch, while the city is shut down for the midday riposo (nap),
make your way over to the Giotto frescoes in Santa Croce church,
Florence’s version of Westminster Abbey and the final resting place of
Michelangelo, Galileo, and Machiavelli. On your way back to the heart
of town, stop by Vivoli for their excellent gelato (ice cream).
Cross the jewelry shop–lined medieval bridge called Ponte Vecchio to
get to Oltrarno, the artisan’s quarter, and the Medicis’ grand Pitti Palace,
whose painting galleries will keep you occupied until closing time at
7 p.m. Oltrarno is full of good, homey restaurants where you can kick
back, toast your 36 hours in Florence, and vow a return.
Get up extra early on Day 12 to catch the 7:30 a.m. train to Rome
(see Chapter 19), which pulls in around 9:15 a.m. Spend Days 12
through 14 as outlined in Chapter 20 in the “If you have three days”
section. See the glories of ancient Rome at the Forum, Colosseum, and
Pantheon, and the riches of the capital of Christendom at St. Peter’s
and the Vatican Museums.