Weir travels' Guestbook

Mmmmm!
You've some nice images there.

Beautiful words and even more beautiful pictures.
I read your blog with some tears in my eyes remembering my visit to Torres de Paine a few years ago. The beauty is so stunning and the stillness and silence of the surroundings make the place truly sacred. I have a picture I took of the lake with the peaks in the background. I look at it everyday Your blog brought me back to that lovely place. So sorry to read of the fire. I write under the blog name 'gunga'.

Chile
Whoops, for some reason I was thinking about Argentina while I made a cup of tea!

WOW, WOW, WOW !!!
And that is not me pretending to be of the canine variety ! Cannot take it all in, what you two are up to. And the photos....simply stunning !! Especially liked the rear view of - is it some of your travelling companions - the four legged ones ! Male company seems not to be a problem then ? Take care both and come back to boring Britain safe and well. I say again, when the book ? Much love, Carolyn and Jim XXXX

Your Photos
Liz, I simple love your photos. I love your blogs. They are ******* no words to explain how wonderful they really are. Keep traveling and keep writing. Have a safe and long everything you want in your life.

hi from Argentina
I do love Buenos Aires. I live at 400km, in a city called Tandil, lovely place to live surrounded by hills and a lake. I like the way you describe my country and my people. You use preciese words, no doubt you are a great observer. Enjoy Patagonia. Hugs. Graciela.

I LOVE this photo.

Comment
Calcutta is so majestic on the one hand and so poor on the other...contacting place

CONGRATULATIONS
THANK YOU FOR THE PHOTO THAT YOU HAVE POSTED. IT'S BEAUTIFUL

Magnificent blog
What a wonderful experience. We wish we were with your group. Love the photo of the morning packhorses and the GPS readings. Happy travels.

Bhutan, high on our list!
We may only be living three hours flight from it, we haven't been yet. The country is very high on my wish list, she have to find the right time to do it! Thanks for all the info and the nice pictures!

Awesome
Unfortunately i cant manage a good look at bhutan only a short stay so thank you for providing a more indepth look.

Namaste Liz! great description of mother India. I was immediately propelled right back into those noisy crammped streets with the "awakening" smells, good or bad the scent is always strong and yes-always there. Its the mad clammer to get on with what ever you are supposed to be doing that cracks me up. You cant just stop in the street and look at everything going on because you either get hussled or given strange looks that say " you must be doing something or try to look busy at least" the only rest bite is when your sitting on a train or bus and then your excused to just stare out the window. It is a mad place to go even if your completely experianced in the third world or hardened ready for a culture shock. An old rough guide described the country as a continent for it self and a complete assault on your senses. I loved it for the ameniable chirpy hussly people full of hope and humour, disliked it for the corruption and lack of toilets whithin twenty paces!! Great blog mate superb pics--look forward to Bhutan. Paul Moody