Merry Hotel Xichang
No.1 Ningyuanqiao Street, Xicheng District Xichang, Sichuan, China
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Oh yah bushcamps!!
... and 6 days driving, we were not happy campers in the back of the truck!!
On the last day we hit some roads that were really bad and we had to go a different route which took us via a lake, and there is a ticket fee to go to the lake, instead of just paying it we hung around wasting prectious time trying to reason with the ticket people that we shouldn't have to pay becuase we were just driving ...
Finally some heat!
So the journey continues...down in Xichang...and its actually warm!!! yey! I've been freezing like crazy every since I got to China but now it is definately t shirt weather....I'm so happy! Xichang is a great little city (well little for China) with everything you expect from a Chinese city: bright lights and swish hotels, big markets with local farmers selling their crazy produce, litter in the streets, pollution, and lots and lots of ...
Posh & Coldbecks
... tommorow morning to a Monestary way up in the clouds 4,000+ metres i think ......a place called MULI.....the scenery on the way up there is supposed to be Spectacular (8 hours of it!).......so i cant wait to stick on the mp3 player and lose myself in it. Hope your all good back home doing your shizzle ................miss you guys (a little) when im not thinking that im Becks.................. hey that reminds me ............a good couple of girls have told me that im ...
Spring Festival Travels Day 2
... food and children running inside balls on water. You heard me right. Look at the pictures. So we walked around for a while. Talked to a man with a cigarette and a baby without a diaper, who I ended up holding in a picture with him. Then after the chinese saw that, there was a line for us haha. And neither of us had showered for a day or so. How fun. After we looked at some of the festivities we decided to climb to the temple. This turned into a ...
Where women rule: really?
... Rock, from where the legendary tiger leapt across the Yangtze at its narrowest point, my guide explained that accompanying me was just a short and welcome break for her. With her absentee husband away working she was the only person on her farm planting and harvesting the wheat, corn and vegetables and tending to a menagerie of two horses, six pigs and a few chickens and ducks. Nowhere else is woman power more pronounced in this southwest province of China than in the ...


