John and I are very proud of ourselves that we have been getting along
together very well so far. It has taken us a lot of practice, but now
we make a good team. We have noticed in Laos that there are many solo
travelers, maybe as many as a quarter of all travelers. It is
certainly doable, especially in Laos. I still think it's more fun to
be on a team. On the other hand, all the Chinese travelers seem to
be in big packs. We have seen several car clubs with caravans as
large as 20 cars, and coming from as far as Suzhou. I cannot imagine
traveling for so long in a big group either.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Most Recent Post
Rio de Janeiro : Centro
We spent a drizzly day walking around Rio downtown. It was immediately obvious that in recent centuries Brazil had been very wealthy. Money ...
Most Popular Posts of Last 30 Days
-
From Paramaribo we headed to the Northern Pantanal Wetlands, at the top of our Brazil itinerary, a place that wasn't even on our radar b...
-
From the Pantanal, we flew to our other major destination, Iguazu Falls. We spent the first day visiting the falls from the Brazil side, and...
-
John says: The Pantanal Boat Tour from Porto Jofre exceeded our expectations and deserves its own post. We pushed off from the dock at 7:15 ...
-
When Indigo airlines canceled our Colombo-Hyderabad flight, we took India and Pakistan off our itinerary. Considering we are in the 10th yea...
-
From Yining, China, we began a somewhat difficult two-day journey to Karakol, Kyrgyzstan via Zharkent, Kazakhstan. The easy route would hav...
-
On our way down to Brazil we originally had ambitions of bagging all three Guianas: Guyana(former British), Suriname(Dutch), and French Guia...
-
From Asuncion we headed back to Brazil. After a direct flight to Sao Paulo, we took a bus from the airport to the coast, to the town of Cara...
1 comment:
appropraie post on Valentine's Day. Happy travelers!
--weiqing
Post a Comment