Showing posts with label vietnam. Show all posts
Showing posts with label vietnam. Show all posts

Monday, 18 August 2014

Where my feet have been

 In recent years, I've definitely started taking photos of my feet more regularly whilst travelling. Tonight, I went through all the photos I have on my computer and realised that I had actually started this trend in 2008 when I was in China. It's been interesting looking over where my feet have stood over the last 7 years, and how disappointed I am that I didn't take more prior to 2011. I wish, for example, that I had photos of the cool boots I bought in Harbin, of my feet hanging over the edge of the Chinese/North Korea border, or on the great wall. But I still have the memories of those so that will suffice, and I will continue to document all my future journeys. Looking up is definitely important, but I really like pictures of where my feet have taken me!  


Sanya, China

Changsha, China

Seoul, Korea

NakSeongDae, Seoul

SeoulDae, Seoul

Seoul, Korea

Taipei, Taiwan

Taipei, Taiwan
Daebang, Seoul

Krabi, Thailand

Phuket, Thailand

Railey Beach, Thailand

Phuket, Thailand

Incheon, Korea
Everland, Korea

GyungBukGung, Seoul

ChangDeokGung, Seoul

DongJeongJin, Korea


Gangnam, Seoul

Jeju, Korea

BorYeong, Korea

Seoul, Korea

Airport Subway, Seoul

Suzhou, China

Moscow, Russia

Irkutsk, Russia

Warsaw, Poland

Warsaw, Poland

Cologne, Germany

Epping, Essex
Tenerife, Canary Islands

Brittany, France

Tower Hill, London

Essex, England

Edinburgh, Scotland

Florence, Italy

Barcelona, Spain

Barcelona, Spain

Sailsbury, England

Sailsbury, England

Bloomsbury, London

The Hague, Netherlands

The Hague, Netherlands

Abu Dhabi, UAE

Essex, England

Jaipur, India

Agra, India

On the way to Nepal, India
Bloomsbury, England

Monday, 19 September 2011

Mekong Delta River Cruise

To get from Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam to Phnom Penh in Cambodia we booked an overnight river cruise along the mekong. We were able to arrange it through our hostel in HCMC and it cost $33. It was a good tour, with a few stops along the way; floating market, traditional sweets and rice paper making, lunch and over night stay in a floating hostel. The second day saw us visiting a local fish farm (bit pointless) and a minority muslim village. We upgraded to the fast boat on the second day as the slow boat apparently took 10 hours...









Floating market traders




























Mosque in the minority village