Democracy Hotel Hanoi

... br>Công su&#7845;t thi&#7871;t k&#7871;<br> 20 HP (14.7 kW)<br><br><br>Dung tích bình NL<br> 6 lít (1.5 US gals)<br><br><br>M&#7913;c tiêu th&#7909; NL<br> 6.5 lít/h. (1.72 US gals/h.)<br><br><br>&#272;ánh l&#7917;a<br ...

... awe but yet become bored after 2 - 3 hours, I've seen a million different types and shapes of faces all with their own unique accent that I havn't been able to understand, I'm shuffling through numerous currencies and moneynotes every day all with different values that I don't understand and don't help to justify my budget! I've met friends who I trusted more than my best mates back home I've known for years, I've done things I'm not proud of and also done things ...

... br>There is still evidence around of the 'American War'. Old Air Force Bases still exist and around the My Son Site there are the remains of bomb craters - but still the dollar rules. <br><br>The tourists in this area appear to be mainly Australians, quite a few Americans and some Europeans of all ages but very few British over the age of 30.<br><br>Now we are off for a few days in Ho Chi Minh, then hopefully on to Phu Quoc island.<br><br><br>HO CHI MINH<br><br><br>

... up to the second cave which was delightfully named the 'cave of wooden stakes'. The story behind this, I think, goes as follows.... 'once upon a time, according to local legend, in 1288 general Trung Hung Dao, in preparation for the attacks from the Mongolians hid wooden stakes in said cave. The stakes were then embedded in the local river at a local point so that the Mongolian Army were tricked into travelling down this path and at low tide became stuck on ...

... and memorable experiences travelling on local buses and sharing jokes and food with the locals, and we usually prefer to travel on local buses to get more of an insight to the local culture rather than sitting on an airconed bus with shaded windows screening you from the people and countryside outside. However this occasion on a local bus was not one of those happy times. Thankfully it only lasted four hours, but involved the man next to me practically forcing me to swap my ...

Hello again!<br><br>And so the relentless march North continues through Hoi An, Hue and on to Hanoi. Only places that begin with an H can be considered. The first stop was tailoring-central Hoi An. Everybody who comes here has to buy a suit. It's the law. It&#8217;s like going to Alton Tower&#8217;s and not riding the Big Dipper. Big Dipper? How old am I, Seventy-Five? Anyway, you get the idea. The suits are good quality and cheap as chips so you&#8217;d be a fool not to purchase one ...

... limestone islands we were dropped back off to pick up our bags and head for the local hydrofoil (very fast public boat - like a citycat but bigger and all enclosed) back to Halong Bay. WELL I can tell you it was nothing short of the maddest thing we have seen here - everyone was pushing and the Sea police were yelling (apparently the boat was overcrowded) and they didn't care that we had tickets, but 2 of our group were on boat. Our guide actually raised his ...

... s'est déroulé sous le soleil. Nous avons visité le temple Ngoc Son, en plein centre-ville, au centre du lac Hoan Kiem. Ensuite, on s'est prélassé sur le bord de la piscine. La grosse vie quoi! en soirée, souper dans un café style francais.....ouain, la grosse adaptation, mon Gringo!........Bof,fallait croire que c'était notre journée. Je dois y aller. Salut! Pat