Travel Blogs Nearby
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... in his sprawling garden- from flatulence to impotence to acne to 'dark skin'. After a delectable lunch we went back to our quiet hotel as the rain came down on another day. Thursday we treated ourselves to massages and then spent Sarah's last night out in town. We met two young british chaps- Charlie and Owen - on our afternoon jaunt and they joined us for the evening For dinner I had amazing tiger prawns and then some karaoke. Owen and I serenaded ...
Go-ahhhhhhh....
... 8217;s an easy conclusion to reach in a place that condones near nudity on the beach. But after leaving Goa for Aurangabad, the staring got worse and I’m afraid I’m still struggling with being the centre of attention wherever I go.
The day before yesterday was a good example. Within 10mins of our arrival at the Ellora Caves, we had half a dozen creepy, young, moustached men in overly detailed shirts and jeans try to take photos of me (or both of ...
Now just another statistic
... shut the windows so the fog doesn’t get in. He then explained that if the fog gets in your ears it will hurt them and that is why he is wearing a woolly hat. Hmmmm. We also discovered the most effective speed bump. To the side of a main road is a catholic church. All the drivers turn off their music, beep their horn twice and slow down when they drive past! Works better than anything else to control traffic!
As soon as we arrived at the ...
Christmas in Paradise
... staff give me a massage, she was asking me every 30 minutes all day. She was and old lady but boy she was strong. I could have squealed like a pig on one or two occasions but I bit my lip instead. I was a bit sad as I turned my back on the beach, but there was comfort knowing that there would be plenty more beaches to look forward to in Thailand. I headed back to the hotel to meet Courtney and have dinner before taking our obscenely priced cab to the railway ...
The Portuguese Goa
... portugueses: O cabeleireiro “Janota”, o café “Gajas”, o bar de praia “Alberto's” ou “Pedro’s”, “Paulo’s”, “beira mar”. Existem muitos nomes e apelidos portugueses, mas são agora as gerações seguintes, indianos, que os usam.


