Mingalarbar Very nice blog and nice photos.i am so please and happy that u both love Myanmar(Burma). And also Bagan is one of my favourite place in Myanmar(burma).Thanks for ur photos which i found some of nice pictures to use for my research.
how can i get visa to go to kurdistan from indonesia? hello there,
i'm yanti from indonesia.i have planning that marry with kurdish man but he still in his country and will come to my country soon.I and him will marry in indonesia which is my country.After that I will move and live in kurdistan.but I don't know how to get visa so I can live in there.I searched in internet but still I don't have the right answer.It says that he must make me visa in kurdistan first then he sends it to iraqi embassy here in jakarta.is that as complicated as what they say to live in kurdistan for indonesian like me??
I read some comments in this blog and it says that i can make visa when i arrive in kurdistan.please tell me exactly what should I do ??
I'm waiting for your answer in my yahoo email,,
thanks for your attention,
bit long but.... I agree with Stephen - I blogged virtually every day from Europe recently (which is probably much easier than from your locations) and a friend still "complained" about 1200 word or so blogs - so can imagine comments about 5000 word blogs! Will bookmark and come back later though cos have been to Cuba meself 5 yrs or so ago. Then we can compare notes...
good idea i am cambodian i;m living in cambodia but i did not cambodia there are alot of nice place that.so i every happy when i read your comment i think that in my country. i going to visit all of there if i have a chan.
re This Is Not A House ...always good to get feedback from people. I may be wrong, maybe these are kilns & not homes. However, I did spend an afternoon in one & the people I sat with, talked to & drank tea with, most certainly lived in it....
This is not a house These two structures are probably kilns to prepare charcoal from wood. The holes near the bottom of the wall indicate passages for fresh air required to keep the fire smoldering.
Thank you! Hiya,
thanks a lot for the beautiful blog, I come from Iraqi-Kurdistan myself and its honestly a great pleasure to read about my own ''country'' in such a way!
x
A fantastic journey Hi guys,
I just wanted to say this is the second time I've read through your complete blog entry now... the first was actually a couple of years ago. Still relevant and inspiring for travellers everywhere in the world to come to Kurdistan.
Best wishes!
Cheers,
Shannon.
www.kurdistan-adventures.com
RE Are you stupid.? Um, I don't recall saying anyone is a terrorist (although I did say that we were witness to a suicide bomb). Someone else commented on my blog that Kurds are terrorists, not me. I have had a lot of pro/anti Kurd/Turkish comments on here, a number of which are far too hateful or too vulgar to publish...
RE visit Erbil from 18 Mar.to 28Mar.2010 Slightly confused by this; I couldn't haven't booked anything anyway as Parvin didn't provide contact details.
visit Erbil from 18 Mar.to 28Mar.2010 Dear Sir,
Thank you for your advertisment , we as a family(6 persons) are considered to visit your country during our new holidays for 2 purposes : 1- just visit and enjoying with our family 2- to find the opportinity for investing in Erbil if there is the relevant capacities.
I request you if possible to book&rent us a small house 2 beds , WC, TV, Bath & dinning room, kitchen in the central city of Erbil.
We are coming from IRAN/ Tamarchin land border.
I would be appreciated if you inform me not later than 23 Feb.2010 that I will be able to make my Tour plan.
angkor war you got sucked into that buy. Ha ha!! your a very good writer. I normally don't read sites with lots of words on it but when I started reading you caught my attention. Pretty Cool!! Your site was actually helpful for my report for school. Thanks!!!!
Are you stupid.? Ehm... you say Kurds are terrorist ?
Do you know that kurds one of the best publics are ?
I don't think that you know that.
BE CAREFUL I SAY ONLY BE CAREFUL.
Some websites to visit if planning a trip to South Kurdistan (KRG, Iraq): www.krg.org, www.kurdistanica.org, http://www.peyamner.com/default.aspx?l=4. The Kurds are very hospitable and welcoming to strangers and foreigners. They are extemely friendly to Americans and Westerners in general.
The provinces of Duhok, Erbil and Suleimaniya are very safe and calm; it is as if it is not a part of Iraq the way it has bypassed all of the turbulence and violence. It is has its own president, prime minister, military and security forces. For Western visitors a VISA is not required. Do a lot of research before heading down there. It would be helpful to find a Kurd from the area to get more information from.
Kia Ora & welcome to our blog;
It may look like we've given up on the travels, but there will be more.... one day.
Left the UK in the mid 1990's with plans for a year or so of exploring. Finally made it home again eleven years later, only to set off again soon after. Got lost along the way with a couple of years travelling in Asia, a year living, working & travelling to all corners of Australia & the rest travelling & later living & getting married in New Zealand.
Highlights in no particular order include; Syria (x2) , Iraq, Iran, Lebanon, Nicaragua, China (x2), Burma (x3), Viet... full info
Sam Chaginy
non-member comment
Language
what language is that above the farsi words?