Posted by Steve on October 27, 2009, at 1:21 pm | Category: India | 2 comments
We’ve arrived safe and sound! All of our fears have been to to rest! We’d been told we’d either fall in love, or get the first plane back out again. We’ve completed out marathon journey from Heathrow to Jalgaon, and so far we haven’t booked a flight back. So we must be loving it!
One of the last and best shots of Machu Picchu, as the sun goes down it gets ready for another day.19-Aug-2009 22:13, Canon Canon EOS 400D DIGIT, 7.1, 28.0mm, 0.008 sec, ISO 400
Introduction: Peru is a vast country, the 28th largest in the world, with desert on its coast, the andes for its backbone and vast jungle inland to the East. Famous for its Incan ruins, we also visited the less travelled archeological North for evidence of pre-Incan cultures including the Chimu and Moche. A fascinating country that kept us occupied and entertained, we loved every minute.
On the basis that every time we ventured a bit further away we made the wrong fork decision, Señora Wayne was a worthwhile investment.11-Jul-2009 18:55, Canon Canon EOS 400D DIGIT, 11.0, 28.0mm, 0.003 sec, ISO 400
Introduction: Ecuador is one of only two countries in South America that doesn’t border Brazil, and thankfully is fairly easy to traverse due to its small size (80th in the world) – a welcome break after the marathon bus journeys of Columbia! Ecuador is famous for its geographical diversity with a huge variety of flora and fauna. We were on catch up after enjoying ourselves far too much in the previous countries and becoming a little behind schedule. Doesn’t sound like us. In total we spent sixteen days here, and it was yet another whirlwind tour with some amazing moments.
In the back of her mind, Lynette is thinking 'you stink, you stink, you stink'.19-Sep-2009 14:47, Canon Canon EOS 400D DIGIT, 5.6, 38.0mm, 0.01 sec, ISO 400
On the 5th September 2009 Lynette and I finally made it to Inti Wara Yassi headquarters in Villa Tunari, Bolivia for a spot of volunteering with monkeys. We’d meant to spend two months here originally, but having had too much fun everywhere else it was stripped down to the bare minimum two weeks only. On the way we’d heard many stories of the place, both of its hard work and how many had been hospitalised through bites from various animals. Would we survive unscathed? Would we be able to leave? Would we even be able to find the place?
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