Auberge Phouphadeng
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Travel Blogs from Phonsavan
Duizend bommen en granaten
... zien kinderen het gevaar niet en spelen er mee, vaak met desastreuse gevolgen. Op weg naar de waterval zagen we dus ook een afgezet veld waar men met metaaldetectors het gebied afspeurde en gevonden bommen markeerde met zandzakken. Dit is aan de orde van de dag, dus de bevolking kijkt er al niet meer van op. Kong bracht ons naar een veld waar we vanaf het busje de omgeving konden zien. Rondom waren allemaal bomkraters te zien, diepe gaten in het verder egale landschap. Dit was ...
The hills, the hills...the rain, the rain!!
... my book and enjoying the view in relative comfort were swiftly shattered by the combination of hoards of over-excited gap year students handing out shots of vile strong drink to anyone who would have it, and the fact that I couldn't fit even one of my legs (or arms, for that matter) into the tiny space in front of my seat. R wisely decided to embrace the vile strong drink and had a nice day chatting drunkenly to gappers and other fellow passengers. I, on the other hand, decided that ...
...see the Plain of Jars and more.
... jar sites were actually once a huge battlefield. The jars were also used for the production and storage of rice wine but were used by the soldiers and King following battle, the largest jar being reserved for the King.
A final theory suggests that, being a major Indochina trade route, the jars were used for storing rain water so that traders passing by could renew their water supply. ...
Phonsavanh
... Myanmar guide. The trek to the waterfall was the most adventurous one I had yet. We had to bash through the forest (trust me when I use the word bash, there was hardly any cleared and well travelled path), and traverse the waterfall a couple of times. And yeah, since it was a tropical forest you'd expect the leeches to join the party. One of the leech made baby bleed for at least 12 hours. The waterfall was amazing, but too bad that it was too cold and too shallow to swim ...
Phonsavan: So what are these Plain of Jars???
... are so many mountains, the roads are in the mountains, which makes it windy and takes forever to get anywhere. When we arrived we found a guesthouse and booked ourselves onto a tour for the following day to see the plain of jars, I don't know why but it seems to be expensive to see these jars so it had better be worth it. In the afternoon we went to MAG a charity that deals with all the UXO (unexploded bombs) that where ...
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