liliram's Guestbook

4th November 2013

Wow!
Music, dance, colorful costumes, smiling faces, great food and your family--a perfect holiday! What a great place to put on a festival to dispel past pains--brilliant!

From Blog: Bacolod City: The Colors, Sounds and Rhythm of MassKara Festival

4th November 2013

John
non-member comment

Brought out the best pix, happy colours to my eyes.

From Blog: Bacolod City: The Colors, Sounds and Rhythm of MassKara Festival

3rd November 2013

Dancing Dave
David Hooper

Extraordinary
No more vibrant colours I've seen anywhere. What extraordinary splurges of vivid dress and vibe. Amazing pics Lili.

From Blog: Bacolod City: The Colors, Sounds and Rhythm of MassKara Festival

3rd November 2013

liliram
liliram

And the people....
Rubbed off on everyone. Loved the vibe, indeed.

From Blog: Bacolod City: The Colors, Sounds and Rhythm of MassKara Festival

3rd November 2013

Rob_n_Lorenza
Rob & Lorenza B

looks great
wish we could have been there, so much colour & happiness

From Blog: Bacolod City: The Colors, Sounds and Rhythm of MassKara Festival

3rd November 2013

liliram
liliram

Heading back....
May well be an annual pilgrimage. Brought my fam and the kids, particularly, loved it!

From Blog: Bacolod City: The Colors, Sounds and Rhythm of MassKara Festival

3rd November 2013

D MJ Binkley
Dave and Merry Jo Binkley

A fantastic festival
Amazing photos, colorful costumes and great dancing. Great blog.

From Blog: Bacolod City: The Colors, Sounds and Rhythm of MassKara Festival

3rd November 2013

liliram
liliram

Thanks MJ and Dave
Hi ya. Been remiss for sometime. Must admit I'm growing lazy too. :-(

From Blog: Bacolod City: The Colors, Sounds and Rhythm of MassKara Festival

9th October 2013

HowBees
non-member comment

Usage permission
Can I use this photo to my site http://howbees.com ?

From Blog: Siem Reap: Friendly Locals, Some Snakes, Five Traffic Lights and Dr. Fish

6th October 2013

hitchhikershandbook
non-member comment

Hey there!
Hey Liliram, We have been checking out your blog and we must say that we are very impressed. It's really great. We have particularly been following your posts about Segovia as we visited there too. We have even written a guide, which you can check out here: http://hitchhikershandbook.com/country-guides/spain-2/segovia/. We would love your feedback and any tips, information, advice that you might have would be warmly appreciated. Keep up the good work! Ania & Jon

From Blog: La Segunda Vez En Segovia

18th August 2013

Roz Shoemaker,
non-member comment

Tiger's Nest Hike
Hi Liliram! We are 3 moderately well conditioned people in our early 70's, going to the Himalayas this Oct......one of us will definitely make the climb to the Monestery. The other two of us aren't sure how far to try to go. Could you describe the beginning part of the hike....we will do it on foot if at all. How long before we would reach the section where there are occasional glimpses of the mountain scenery? The Monastery? We are not likely to even make it to the Cafeteria, but don't want to miss out on all the ambience:)) How steep is the first part of the trail? When does the foot path become narrower and more unstable? When do the sharp drop-offs begin? Thank you for all ;your help, and what a wonderful blog you created!!! Best, Roz Shoemaker

From Blog: Adrenaline Rush @Tiger's Nest in Bhutan

19th August 2013

liliram
liliram

Oh...btw
I think you can make it ---- take your sweet time -- to the halfway point/cafeteria. Some walked an hour, or 2 hours to the Cafeteria. If you don't like to ride the horse, walking an hour or so would get you to the area where you can view the monastery and the valley below. The footpath is wide enough for the horse and walkers to pass. At the narrowest, The horse takes the "edge" so walkers climb on the "safe" side. :-)

From Blog: Adrenaline Rush @Tiger's Nest in Bhutan

19th August 2013

liliram
liliram

Halfway at the Cafeteria
My friend jut got back and she rode the horse all the way to the Cafeteria where there is a clear glimpse of the Monastery. Took an hour on horseback.... And it was a super slow uphill ride. I suggest you take the horse, eat a good lunch at the cafeteria and enjoy the view. No horseride on way back. From the cafeteria, you decide whether to go all the way (1 hour down/uphill climb; same 1 hr or more coming back). If you are walking from base to cafeteria, not much of a view walking around the mountain. And you need to always stand aside whenever the horses pass. Good luck!

From Blog: Adrenaline Rush @Tiger's Nest in Bhutan

3rd July 2013

Panser & Monette Tumangan
non-member comment

Thank you!
We are greatly encourage to book our Batanes trip. You are a very good writer, Tita Lilli! Very picturesque.

From Blog: BATANES: Getting In The Zone In The Northernmost Island Province of the Philippines

18th June 2013

jho vd [mountains&beyond]
non-member comment

Skorea's food
yep.. great food.. great taste...great experience.. http://philippine-mountains-and-beyond.blogspot.com/2013/02/arriving-at-incheon-and-first-night-at.html

From Blog: FOOD COMA IN KOREA

17th June 2013

D MJ Binkley
Dave and Merry Jo Binkley

"if we can only eat lunch twice, and two dinners"
You should apply for a job with a culinary magazine taking photos of food for them. You are the expert! Seriously-- we want to travel with you again! We must go to Korea.

From Blog: FOOD COMA IN KOREA

17th June 2013

liliram
liliram

I'm headed back in October!
I'm actually going back late October with family. The girls are coming home and the kids have a sem break. You coming?

From Blog: FOOD COMA IN KOREA

17th June 2013

TinNiE
" Half the fun of the travel is the esthetic of lostness "

I'm hungry now...missing all of these >_<

From Blog: FOOD COMA IN KOREA

17th June 2013

liliram
liliram

K Food rocks!
Can't say I miss them. I ate Korean as soon as I got back. Once each week :-)

From Blog: FOOD COMA IN KOREA