Chernobyl 2018. This is the hallway that connects the reactors at the Chernobyl powerpoint.

Chernobyl 2018. A gas mask that was in one of the buildings I got to explore. There were many across various sites I visited. Sadly most of them were brought by visitors to the area and are not original. Nevertheless, still an eerie reminder of their role in projecting people during the cleanup.

Chernobyl 2018. A periodic table found in the high school chemistry lab in Pripyat.

Chernobyl 2018. Hallway within the school buildings.

Chernobyl 2018. There were many random children's toys abandoned when Pripyat residents left. This was an eerie reminder that even young people left their whole lives behind.

Chernobyl 2018. Some of the reactor consoles within the Chernobyl nuclear power plant.

Chernobyl 2018. Some of the reactor gauges within the Chernobyl nuclear power plant.

Chernobyl 2018. There were many random children's toys abandoned when Pripyat residents left.

Chernobyl 2018. I got to visit many sites within the exclusion zone. One was the Duga Rada, which was an over-the-horizon radar system used in the Soviet Union as part of its early-warning radar network for missile defense. It was huge... almost 500 feet tall and 0.5 mile long.

Chernobyl 2018. Me with my Chernobyl guide Julia.

Cinque Terre (Italian Riviera coastline)

Inside Prague Castle

Eiffel Tower in Paris, Frace

Sainte Chapelle in Paris, France

Prague, Czech Republic

Hungarian Parliament Building