Flower Garden Hotel Unawatuna

... suis ballade un peu dans la nouvelle ville mais pas terrible et une chaleur etouffante, on va pas se plaindre. Retour en bus local encore pour 15 roupies, ca depend des compagnies pour le prix. <br>Me change et direction la plage, en chemin m'arrete manger un roti tomates ail et fromage ( sorte de crepe pliee en 4) et un jus de banane frais. Il se met a pleuvoir un peu, donc vais sur internet uploader quelques photos sur msn.<br>Puis vais au Hard Rock manger un tres bon ...

... trois heures face au soleil a contempler les vagues et moi a ecouter mon mp3. Relax. J'ai pense qu'on avait vraiment de la chance et que pendant ce temps certains se caillent les miches en Europe! C'est cool la vie.....<br>Douche, internet et gros dilemme, que vais je manger ce soir et ou?<br>Demain suivant le temps glandouille sur la plage ou glandouille tout court. Dur.

... built behind. <br><br>The hassle here was different as well, much more begging, people would come and talk to you, offer to show you a place, or just walk with you somewhere and then expect a tip, or would offer a sob story for some 'small money'. But you just have to be forceful as say no and walk off, otherwise you'd end up giving out a lot of money!!<br><br>

... there are just a couple of beach side cafes with some SL surfer dudes playing Bob Marley tunes. The waves here are a lot rougher and more geared for surfing. Did some body boarding which was a bit of a work out. Went for a dive on Sunday in Weligama Bay with a couple of other volunteers. It was quite an easy dive that we did because I hadn't been for 2 years and Louise hadn't been for about 9 or 10 years and wanted to get back into the swing ...

... Many of you know of my fantasy of losing half my body weight while on my world travels.. I have to say given the beautiful food and the slow pace of my current life, I am more likely to return twice the size I started out! A friend of Alison, Linda Johansson, is an enterprising Swedish woman splitting her time between her beautiful home here in Sri Lanka, and her make-up and ...

... on a beautiful little beach called Unawatuna Beach. My friend Sarah, who I met in Nepal last year, is here. I knew she was here and was planning on calling her after a stroll down the beach, but I ran into her on the beach instead--perfect!! I am spending the rest of this trip here practicing my surfing skills! The surfing at this beach is good, but it is ...

... coast. This was also my first taste of tsunami affected areas. We spent the night in a quaint guesthouse called El Camino. It is run by an Italian woman who has lived here for decades. As the picture shows, some of her guest houses were destroyed by the tsunami. The guest houses that have been rebuilt are so neat and cozy. Each has a nice patio with tons of cushions and a hammock. The washroom is ...

... Other things we did in Unawatuna was take an amazing tut tut ride one eveing to a turtle farm, a big lake and buddist temple. The turtel farm was a bit of a tourist trap but nice to see them anyway (the next day we saw one while snorkling over the reef). After that we went to a semi fresh/salt water lake that was very unlike the rest of Sri Lanka we had seen. It was so peaceful there as we got ferried round on ...

... The story of the "real" game will have to wait until next time.  But in a couple of words, chuffing brilliant.  Cheerio.  Cheerio. Cheerio.  (To the tune of Here We Go.)  Chucker &amp; Scorer ************************* A further special edition Sarah-Jane Superstar will be awarded for the best anagram of "MR &amp; MRS R ON TOUR. CARLISLE UTD."   If you can use all the available letters, a space on the MRANDMRSRONTOUR e-mail signature may be ...

... dovey Sri Lankan couples behind trees and ruins - very cute! Alot of restoration and renovation work is being done on the buildings (i.e. amazing mansions!) in the fort area and apparently alot of foreigners are buying them to rent out. There was also a prominant Muslim community in the fort and some beautiful Islamic architecture. A day was enough to see what we wanted to see, and it was onto Mirissa, a small fishing village turned peaceful ...