Darameja's Guestbook




Comments
Date: 4th May 2010


Yes, it is

From Blog: On the road again: hitchhiking to Serbia
Date: 16th March 2010

?
Is hitchhiking legal in Europe?

From Blog: On the road again: hitchhiking to Serbia
Date: 14th January 2010


Hehe, maybe that is true. It was fun experience. Yes Lithuanian is one of the oldest Indoeuropean languages. And as for Korean, I tried to learn it just a bit, but I find it really difficult. The sounds themselves are really hard to pronounce.

From Blog: Korea: the begining
Date: 13th January 2010


Obviously you've only met the NICEST drunks in Korea. ;-) I hear that Lithuanian is a very old language, just like Korean. Do you find Korean language difficult?

From Blog: Korea: the begining
Date: 24th August 2009

What a ...!
... compliment! Thank you very much :-))) I am glad to read how much you liked it here. I consider the days you have spent here very special too :-) Jacquie :-)

From Blog: Burghausen - the longest castle in Europe and window view to Austria
Date: 27th July 2009

Women traveling alone
To Mell - look in VT Virtual Tourist, the posts of Trekki and The Wandering Camel, you'll get lots of information of traveling women, you can ask them of course. Rachel

From Blog: Khiva, Arals Sea and the Qalas
Date: 19th July 2009

Snowboarding Zakopane
I went snowboarding in Zakopane 3 years ago with 2 of my mates and we had an awesome time. I'm looking to go back there this winter. Last time we went with a British company called "Sunshine World". I'm definitely going to book with them again this time as all their holidays are run by professional English speaking instructors and they look after everything for around £450 each! Zakopane is really cheap and in fact I was really surprised by how good the quality was of what was on offer. I'd recommend to anyone who's looking to learn or improve their snowboarding to go to Zakopane as it's got excellent hills to practice and some really good freestyle board parks too. Steve

From Blog: Zakopane - Polish trains, gofry and snowboarding
Date: 26th June 2009

Good blog
I also went to L'viv recently and saw all the sights you mentioned and more. I recommend it for anyone who wants to go off the beaten track. Learn a few words in Ukrainian though.

From Blog: Lviv - partisan bar and lovely cemetary
Date: 23rd March 2009


Hehe, so true :)

From Blog: Zakopane - Polish trains, gofry and snowboarding
Date: 23rd March 2009

hot beer...
I agree you with you. Maybe I can say I've had warm beer twice, one glass was my first and last time.

From Blog: Zakopane - Polish trains, gofry and snowboarding
Date: 16th March 2009


Thanks Darameja :) I probably will have more questions.

From Blog: Khiva, Arals Sea and the Qalas
Date: 12th March 2009


Hi Mel. I was studying in Uzbekistan so I had other visa, not tourist. But my friend got the tourist visa without difficulties. About going alone well as long as you dress modestly and dont go out during night time and are in more tourist areas, not too remote, I think it would be OK. They have this issue of quite aggressive attention, but I never did experience anything more than just words and just staring. My fiend did travel in Samarkand and Buchara by herself and she was all ok. On the other hand she did know Russian. But even without it you should be fine, just you may have to pay for taxies more. If you have more questions feel free to ask.

From Blog: Khiva, Arals Sea and the Qalas
Date: 11th March 2009


Hello Darameja :) Uzbekistan is on my list of want to hit countires. I dont know yet when exactly. I have a couple of questions, if you have time to answer them. Was it difficult for you to get your tourist visa? Also, did you see any women travelling alone there? Do you think it would be safe for me to go there alone? Mel

From Blog: Khiva, Arals Sea and the Qalas





Tot: 0.114s; Tpl: 0.006s; cc: 11; qc: 65; dbt: 0.0358s; 1; s:apollo w:www (50.28.60.10); sld: 1; ; mem: 6.4mb