Royal Inca Pisac

... sehr unglücklich auf die Ford**ung reagi**t, worauf ein Streit entbrannte. Zwar mussten wir die 100 Dollar schlussendlich nicht bezahlen und die Nacht konnten wir im Dorf v**bringen, ab** wir mussten bei Morgengrauen wied** aufbrechen und das Dorf v**lassen.<br><br>*Heute w**den die meisten Häus** auf dem Land aus Lehm gebaut. Früh** waren sie aus Stein, was zwar läng** hält, ab** auch aufwendig** und schwi**ig** ist.

After a leisurely breaky at Norton's Rats Pub we headed off to find the tour company arranging our Inca Trail hike and also find a company to take us on a whorl wind tour of the Sacred Valley for tomorrow. We didn't have any success in the morning finding a company that was reasonably priced, so decided to keep looking and see some of the city sites in the process.<br><br>We headed off to Qorikancha "Temple ...

... wurde von den Inkas nie entdeckt und blieb deshalb ziemlich gut **halten; die Inkas hatten die Angewohnheit alles zu üb**bauen, wie d**en Erob**** Jahrhund**te spät** auch. Vor uns lag eine riesige Stadt<br>aus exakt angelegten Häus**n mit Strassen, Gassen und Wegen. Ricardo **zählte uns, dass die Bauweise dies** Bewohn** noch viel exakt** (und eigentlich intelligent**) war als die d** Inkas. Alle Häus** sind in rechten Winkeln angelegt und das Weg-Netz ist so genau ...

... for it....tuna is cantaluope NOT the fish i was thinking of. So I ratted myself out and told her what I was thinking. We giggled about that for 5 or 10 minutes. I love cantaluope - it's my favorite melon. So today, guess what I got...yep... naranja/tuna jugos. And it was yummy. <br><br>***Somehow while typing this dippy keyboard decided to move things around. What should be an exclamation point is ...

... file we've ever used,<br>grinding my teeth to the Facts of Life theme song<br><br>Day 4 &#8211; Laynni's digital reader,<br>having apparently grown tired of skipping from page to page, has<br>finally frozen solid on a wonderfully eclectic grayscale<br>pattern....all the grays of the rainbow! No more books though.<br><br>Day 5 &#8211; I actually<br>manage to make up some new curse words.<br><br>But fear not, it was nothing that<br>roughly 5 to 100 hours of internet searches ...

... waiting outside the church. All of the mayors from local villages appeared. Apparently, they all go to church then meet to discuss politics (here politics is as simple as which village needs water/ which needs potatoes) and then get some chicha beer after. <br><br>We went into the church for the sermon for a brief period of time ...

... gazed out at the valley below. We realized that we had been observed as we drove up the dirt road to the site. A guard came to the site and a woman had laid out three blankets of weaving items for us. We gave the guard a few soles, but we were all purchased out. Jaime, our guide, bought a little something from her. It's not possible to buy something from everyone you see. But we realize that it really does make a ...

... the correct size, though said to return the next day when she would have obtained it. So, on arrival, did she have it? Did she ****. Granny Jumper-Face had made zero effort whatsoever; I bet she´d never even moved from her chair. Claire tried on other colours and sizes, but liked none. Of course, this did not deter J-F from forcing various ill-fitting tat on Claire accompanied by inappropriate stroking of the garment whilst it was being worn and with the usual cries of "Pura ...

... clouds. Being so high in altitude gave you the impression that the clouds could be touched by simply extending your arm. Below, the grass in the valleys was of a rich emerald green colour bringing to life the mountains and the ruins. By then, the sun was out providing shadows in the landscape in numerous areas making the vistas even more incredible. <br><br>Ali ...