Chinese whores invade Germany

" Crossing the Rhine "

People keep telling us we should check Germany, in particular Hamburg, out.

So packing lightly an excursion into Germany appeared well founded.

This is going to be an interesting trip

The Reeperbahn, the world famous red light area of Hamburg, is certainly glitzy and very active.

I would say bigger and more in your face than Amsterdam, but not a lot, looks like it's seen better times.

I would think none of the girls here are making a fortune as competition is steep, prices as low as 35 euro ($45) for a straight fuck and the cost of living/ rooms are expensive (You can charge a lot more if you allow anal and or bareback though ).

We rented 2 rooms in a cheap hotel, the owner clearly knew what we are and what we are doing. He could cause us trouble so we struck a deal with him (and his wife).

Hamburg is a really nice city, theres quite a lot to see beyond the red light district, so we decided business and pleasure.

Could be fun here.

Out to party

So the first night we just checked it out hopping from bar to bar, club to club, even took in a show.
Our fears were well founded, it's not the police you have to worry about, but the "union".
Anyway we don't intend to take over a brothel so we're not that concerned.


Business was OK but not great, 2 to 3 a day, which is pretty much our break even point. Less than 3 a day and it's just not worth it.

M relaxing after he finished

The docks turned out to be a better place to find work, but after 10 days we decided we had "done" Germany.

Packed our stuff, closed the deal with the hotel and returned to Holland.

I can't give Germany a Lesbian score for the tour as we never really found anything outside of the commercial field.

妓女

2012

Viva la Espana

Spain - 1

Barcelona is a very nice city, the people know how to live life with both passion and fun.

The website "Angloinfo" is a good source to find out what's going on and there's always a lot.

There are quite a few good Lesbian bars that are friendly and well run.

we certainly like the attitude of Spanish Lesbians, warm, friendly and not shy.

Most of the lesbian action happens at the weekends, but there's fun to be had every night. We particularly like the "7 sins"  and "Time out " bars.

There's good beaches dotted all up and down the coast some topless other nude, which is wonderful to have access to good beaches again.

And we love beaches......

As four young Chinese bisexual/ Lesbian whores, it didn't take long for the action to start rolling in both in the form of Jane's and Johns.

There is a fairly sizable number of English speaking "expats" in Spain and many locals speak it too, so communication is easy.

we only worked part- time, taking only a few clients each a day and in our experience, just good clients too. 

Riding a John

Relaxing after a John

Licking a Jane

After he's finish

Oral with a John

The fun sex with single Lesbians and some swinging couples (FF & FM) has been good as well. The swinging scene although not well advertised is pretty active and on the whole really nice people.
To find them it really helps if you can read/ speak some Spanish.
However we had good nights with the swingers we found and the girls a mix of locals and expats made for interesting combinations.
It's probably not often they come across 4 bisexual Chinese girls together and willing to play with all, so they sure made the most out of our time together.

Hot wife,Teasing other couples at a party

Dildo fun for a local swinger

Getting to know a swinging wife

Barcelona is a lesbian and swingers city, maybe not as active as Amsterdam or as wild as Phuket but all in all I would say that  it's definitely worth a visit, nice people, good weather and plenty of fun to be had.

Spain is a big country and we don't want to limit ourselves just to Barcelona, despite the pleas to do so from the locals.
So we headed out to see what fun could be had in other parts of Spain.

妓女

2012

Spain - stop 13

Spain - stop 13

Star rating - 3.5

The first settlers on the Peninsula were the Celts and the Iberians. The first testimonials written about the country date back to this period. It is said that Hispania (the name the Romans used to describe the Peninsula) is a word of Semitic origin from Hispalis (Seville). From the year 1100 A.D. and until the middle of the 3rd century A.D., commercial and cultural contact with high Mediterranean civilisations was held with the Phoenicians and Greeks. At the end of this era, both civilisations were taken over by the Carthaginians and Romans, respectively. The Roman presence in Hispania lasted for seven centuries, during which time the basic borders of the Peninsula in relation to other European towns were set up. In addition to territorial administration, many more institutions were inherited from Rome such as the concept of family, Latin as a language, religion and law. At the start of the 5th century new settlers from the North arrive and settle on the Peninsula: the Visigoths in the interior and the Swabians on the West. This Germanic people saw themselves as the continuators of the weakened Imperial power. Integration between Hispanic-Germanics was a rapid process, with the exception of the Northeast of the peninsula, inhabited by Basques, Cantabrians and Asturians, who resisted the infiltration of the Romans, Visigoths and later the Muslims.

The decomposition of the Visigoth state apparatus would lead to the successive infiltration of Arab and Berber troops from the other side of the Straits of Gibraltar at the beginning of the 8th century. In the middle of the 8th, century the Muslims had completed occupation and Cordoba became the centre of the flourishing Andalusian state. The Arab presence in Spain would last for almost seven centuries and leave an indelible mark on the Spanish cultural heritage. Following a long period of peaceful coexistence, the small Christian strongholds in the North of the Peninsula took on a leading role in the Reconquest, which ended with the capture of Granada in 1492 under the reign of the Catholic King and Queen, traditionally considered the founders of peninsular unity and the imperial management of the Spanish revival. Also during the reign of the Catholic King and Queen and under their auspice, Columbus discovered the New Continent (America), new boundary of what would be the largest Western empire. The 16th century represents the zenith of Spanish hegemony in the world, a process that would last until the middle of the 17th century. With the Catholic King and Queen, and in particular with Phillip II, what was the prototype of the absolutist modern State in the 16th century was fully established. Following the death of Charles II, the last of the Austrians, who died without having had children, Phillip V inaugurated the dynasty of the Borbons of Spain. The Spanish Enlightenment is characterised as being an era of exterior harmony, reformations and interior development. The crisis of the Old Order opened the doorway to the Napoleonic invasion. The War of Independence was a war against the French invasion, but also a revolutionary war due to the decisive involvement of the people and the clear formation of a national conscience that would later shape the 1812 Constitution. The Courts of Cadiz thereby enacted one of the first Constitutions of the world which ratified that sovereignty would reside in the nation.

The conflict between liberalists and absolutists, or in other words, between two different ways of perceiving the establishment of the state, would be one of the longest Spanish conflicts throughout the 19th century. The brief reign of Amadeo de Saboya, the first republican experience and the subsequent restoration of the monarchy, under the rule of Alfonso XII, take Spain to the beginning of the 20th century with a series of serious unresolved problems that intensify following the definitive loss of the last strongholds of the colonial empire: Cuba and the Philippines. Despite the interruption of the First World War in which Spain remained neutral and following the dictatorship of Primo de Rivera, the monarchical crisis returns, resulting in the exile of King Alfonso XIII. The ballot box is introduced into Spain and with it the first democratic experience of the 20th century: the second Republic, a brief attempt to introduce the reformations the country needed, frustrated by General Franco's military rising and the outbreak of the Civil War in 1936.

The military victory of General Franco gave way to a long dictatorial period that would last until 1975; it was an era characterised by an iron control of interior politics and isolation from the international environment, which did not however prevent an incipient economic development in the sixties. Following the death of General Franco, the Spanish people peacefully made the transition from dictatorship to democracy in a process known as 'the Spanish model'. Don Juan Carlos I, as King of the Spanish people, became the chief of a social and democratic state of law, which moulded the Constitution of 1978.

They're starting to call Barcelona the new gay capital of Europe. It's gay scene is lively and stylish and is growing bigger all the time. Barcelona is of course home to the stunning Gaudí architecture but apart from his works of art, the whole city center is an architectural delight. Las Ramblas, the main street through the centre is a constant highway of people taking in it's many visual and musical delights. You'll see many of Spain's best street performers and musicians. The main gay area, called L'Eixample or GayEixample is located a short walk, (via Las Ramblas) to the north of the city center.

2012