Hotel Gaj Kesari Bikaner
Bypass Road Bikaner, Rajasthan, India
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In the desert with camels and the three (wise) men
... einer Düne diagnostiziert eine offene, nässende Wunde am Steiß. Mein erster Dekubitus! So bin ich dankbar dafür, dass ich in den nächsten 2 Tagen auf dem Kamelkarren mitfahren kann. Hier sitzen die Kameljungs und ich gut gepolstert auf unseren Decken und Matratzen für die Nacht. Angela hält alle 3 Tage auf dem Kamelrücken durch, hat dann aber schließlich auch eine offene Wunde am Allerwertesten.
Am zweiten Tag ziehen wir durch einige Wüstendörfer. Wir ...
11 days travelling through Rajasthan
... the pool as offerings. While these women were enjoying a moment of spiritual awakening there was a beggar man next to them who had made himself a nifty machine. The machine in question was a magnet on a string which he threw into the pool the moment anyone offered any money to the gods! He was absolutely cleaning up but no one seemed to mind!
After we left the temple a man ...
In an indian desert town
... wie die Wüstensonne auf dem Kopf. Die Einwohner sind nicht vom Tourismus überrannt und verdorben. Wenn wir angesprochen werden, dann aus echter Neugier und nicht, um uns etwas zu verkaufen. Kinder üben ihr erstes Englisch an uns („Hello, what's your name?")
Das Vinayak-Guesthouse, in dem wir gelandet sind, stellt sich als absoluter Glückstreffer heraus. Es ist eher eine Art „Homestay“. Betreiber Jitu hat ein zauberhaftes Fleckchen ...
Rajasthan Begins: Bikaner
... had a bit of character. There were no hairs in the bathroom and the sheets were almost clean. How wonderful. It was such a relief to be staying somewhere that we weren’t horrified by. The price was crazy cheap too – about $12 a night and almost half the price of what we had been paying elsewhere. We were hoping that the standard of accommodation would be a lot higher in Rajasthan as this one of the main tourist regions of India – and ...
The Road to Amritsar
... br> Another very interesting subject was the price of things outside India. Both were very interested in the price of my travel gear and accessories. Considering how it's easy to find locally produced clothing for a fraction of what it costs in Europe (don't know much about fake products since the last I have seen was at the Kuala Lumpur's Chinatown), the only inaccessible things for most of the luckier Indians are western shoes and ...



