Kasbah Hotel Asmaa Rissani
Travel Blogs from Rissani
Step 20: Stranded in the Sahara
... little hole. Ugh, how gross. Never again will the squat pot be blessed with my presence. I would rather pee outside and wipe with poison ivy. I feel violated by the hole in the ground.
Sharing in laughs and astonishment with Meagan, we then boarded the bus and headed home. We got home around 4:15 a.m. on Monday and walked as a group back to our apartments. We passed by a building where music and dancing was going on. It was a wedding! What a great sneak ...
Met Bob en Jimmy in de grote zandbak van Marokko
... hobbelde tijdens het wandelen en altijd de steilste en dus onconfortabelste weg naar beneden zocht. Gelukkig was er nog Mustafa die ons en de dromedarissen begeleide. 's Avonds tegen 17.30u begon het avontuur. Bepakt en bezakt vertrekken we richting de oase. We vragen nog aan Mustafa waarom hij geen kameel heeft en liever wandelt. "C’est pour le sport" antwoord hij ons cryptisch. We zullen nog wel ondervinden waarom. Als lastdieren ...
Sa-ha-ra. OMG.
... the dunes at an angle, their big padded feet slipping a bit on the sides before quickly stabilizing. I was definitely grateful for the handlebars (I feel like there's probably a much more official term that sounds exotic and exciting) because you take a plunge when the camels head downhill and you definitely spend a significant amount of time bracing yourself up on your arms until your "steed" rights itself. I learned that camels eat once a month and ...
Fossils and Camels and Sand
... was part of the ocean floor. Most of the marbleized fossils are nautilus or squid and they are used for counter-tops, tables, sinks, and even some marble toilets. I guess that takes the term "throne" to a new level, although I suspect that they are for the European trade since the squat version is still very popular. There were also impressive sculptures, plates, bowls and some whimsical pieces such as marble coke and wine bottles. ...
The Sahara: Twelve Hours in a Screen Saver
... and blankets were distributed, the lantern was blown out, and soon everyone was on their backs, staring up. It was unreal. The sky was black and soon stars popped up so fast you could not keep up. The Milky Way was directly above, our North American constellations were not to be found, and if you looked closely enough you could see satellites zooming across. But the main attractions were the shooting stars. I saw three within minutes of each other. I simply could not close ...
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