My band was supposed to be playing at some kind of memorial service in an out door setting. We had some time to wait so I wandered off to explore the area.
I was walking across a steep mountainside meadow. The grass was cropped very short - brown and crumbly. I started to go down hill to my right, but the meadow got steeper and steeper there and it looked like there might be a precipitous drop off if I continued down. I tried to go up instead, but the grass crumbled under foot and was quite slippery. I was beginning to get concerned when and old boxy land cruiser bumped into view and rescued me.
A group of us started walking north. I knew we were in some European country, and I didn't speak the language. We came to an abandoned old inn and barn on the shores of a lake set among mountains. It was a spectacularly beautiful place. The inn and barn were white stucco with dark wood trim. The golden light of the place gave the stucco a warm creamy look, which was matched by creamy clouds floating above and reflected in the lake. My first thought amazement that the place was abandoned - it was so beautiful. I wondered hopefully whether we could take it over and fix it up and run it.
Then it turned out not to be abandoned after all. We tried to get lunch, but they wouldn't serve us without a reservation, even though the place was empty.
We continued north for a long time, our group getting strung out along the path. There were a couple of women ahead of me and maybe one more behind me. We came to a little west facing seaside city. We decided we would have to stop here to have dinner and spend the night, to let the rest of our group catch up. I went to radio in our position to the mother ship. It took me a minute to remember her name - "Gobbler". The radio I was using was all telescoping antenna. When I reached them they were flabbergasted to here we had gotten so far. The place we had reached was called Tine Bay.
We needed to get some money. We found what we thought was a bank - lots of signs on it and in it that said 'EIN' in blue block letters. But I was looking to go to an ATM, which I called "going to the wall"...