After four afternoons' clambering up and down the rice terraces, we left Yuanyang and embarked on two days of bus rides. On the third day, we arrived at our destination, Bamei, a famed village only accessible by boat through a cave until three years ago. We stayed a night, at Mr Nong Guesthouse, to enjoy the tranquility of the village and take in villagers' way of life.
We are poled through the cave.
Sun-Ling enjoys a cup of tea on the porch of our guesthouse.
Bringing the cows home.
Sun-Ling and John have been traveling the earth since 2008 while blogging, eating vegetarian and vegan, and riding public transportation. We love uphill day hikes, 20th-century architecture, Roman ruins, all bodies of water, local markets, shopping for groceries, aqueducts, miradors, trip planning, blablacar, and more.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Most Recent Post
Uzbekistan: Elsewhere in Tashkent
We spent some extra time in Tashkent, because we wanted to catch the Persian New Year, Nowruz , in Tashkent, known as Spring Equinox to the ...
Most Popular Posts of Last 30 Days
-
Last week we hauled our canoe and tent over to Merchants Millpond State Park and enjoyed some very fine camping and paddling. One day we p...
-
Polonnaruwa is an archeological site in north central Sri Lanka. Between the 11th and 13th century Polonnaruwa was the capital of the island...
-
The day before Easter we took the regional FSE train from Martina Franca to Bari, the 2nd largest city in southern Italy (after Naples) with...
-
Everything happened smoothly with our Galapagos trip. We had really good weather, two full days of sun and a couple of partly cloudy day in...
-
Dubai, the most populated city in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), is an enigma for us. Dubai is now among the top 5 most visited cities in t...
-
We were forewarned against Nazare, but Nazare turned out to be the only place in this part of Portugal that had any kind of Easter activity ...
-
Founded in the fourth century BCE, Anuradhapura was the first Sri Lankan capital. Today there are still a dozen giant stupas, some dating ba...
No comments:
Post a Comment