Nice to read a journal about Tallinn, I went there a week ago. I must say, I really enjoyed staying for three days, though it was the coldest period in the year. We had minus 17 degrees celsius, but it felt like minus 25.
Like said above, there are more cheap places. I only converted them to Euro's (more convenient, since I'm from The Netherlands), but for 7 Euro I had pasta, a pizza and half a liter of Carlsberg (which was a best of the rest option ;-) ).
That is far more cheaper then overhere.
But, when going out at night, prices are the same as in The Netherlands. But so are the clubs, so basicly it was worth every penny. There is just something I still do not understand, why are there so many beautifull women in this country. Me and my friends just couldn't get it.
I really do want to come back once :)
Sugerencia Creo que esta bien, pero si vas hacia aya, no puedes perderte pasar a chile, es muy bonito y impresionante, alternan los dos paises puede se run viaje exelente.
VIVA CHILE!!!
Way too cool Amazing pictures - great play of light and depth. Source of envy about you having been there in person and one of pride to have seen it through your eyes - wonderful!
Cant wait to get there Loved the photos. Unfortunately the supply of veggies in Argentina doesnt really improve wherever you go, try asking for your steak en punto (I think!) and it may not be so overcooked but there´s no guarantee. Feliz año!
bali trip Cumberland, you wrote a good, though a bit too long article on Bali. The more I read about Bali, the less I want to go there. I was intending visiting Vietnam and Bali after India but now that I have only a week, I might just go to Vietnam after India. When in another country, I like to see th locals in their sorroundings and eat their food. It appears that the local food is hard to get. I can eat just about any kind of food here in San Francisco. When in another country, I want to eat their home cooking. Seems like Bali is full of drunk Australians. Don't need that. Thanks, Cumberland.
Numbing My Jaw dropped to my knees .......this is totally out of the world. The pics are breathtakingly fresh...keep getting them in and enjoy your travel.
Your pictures here are absolutely gorgeous - and I'm particularly fond of all the Stiltword photos. Your mentioning of the two types of ignorance - honesty and dishonesty - resonates in virtually every country, to some degree. If it's any consolation, Jamaicans take their ability to fudge the truth to a whole new level...it would almost be admirable if it wasn't so annoying.
To Yorkshire Pud Your question is difficult to answer without knowing more about your budget/motivations etc. Perhaps send an email via travelblog and I can answer in more detail.
Botswana is great, and ranks as the best game viewing in Africa. The Chobe game cruise was one of the highlights of our trip. However game viewing in the Okavanga delta is hideously expensive. Otherwise I would say East Africa is more game and people whereas Southern Africa (where we visited) is more game and landscapes. East Africa is difficult to travel around independently whereas for Namibia and South Africa at least self-drive is an option. If you are new to Africa you might also consider South Africa, which is a more gentle introduction.
For me the ideal trip would be Cape Town to Vic Falls via Namibia and Botswana, but then I like deserts!
Africa
I am very impressed with your photos. They are stunning. I liked Dove Lake especially.
I have a question about Africa if you can find time answering:
With 2-3 weeks in Sept and not being to Africa before would you go to Botswana/Namibia or Kenya/Tanzania/Zanzibar? It sounds as if you were disappointed with Botswana. Could that been down to the season? Many thanks in advance.
Sorry its taken so long to reply but i've been struggling with ethnographic progress. Alpacas are smaller than Llamas and i think they have narrower faces. In fact niether of us are actually incorrect as Alpaca is a type of Llama. Llama being the genus and Alpaca the species; Llama is also as species under the genus Llama. Please pass this information onto your peruvian freinds so that they don't mis-inform any more bloggers.
Departing shortly from the desk next to that vacated by Sken Like A Ribble Fluke, another couple of Brits, Kim and Richard, attempt to find spiritual meaning and purpose beyond the twin pillars of Dilbert and the next interest rate rise.... full info
Americano
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great pictures!
your pictures make me want to travel EVERYWHERE! Are you a professional or is this just a hobby you're extremely good at?!?