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The second part of the series on Comoros and Mayotte. Click on through for my opinion and some information on this truly of the beaten path destination.
The French overseas territory of Mayotte is truly an ‘Off The Beaten Path’ destination. Click on through for my opinion and some information on this end of the world location.
One from the vault: Image of The Week: Myanmar - Books Books Everywhere (On The Streets of Yangon) http://t.co/6n5VMQpwfA
Another image from our recent travels to the Comoros. This is an all to common scene in this very poor country. Click on through if you’d like to see a larger image or a map of where the Comoros is found.
The Comoros is a fascinating but very poor country. This image was captured on the remote east coast. Click on through to see on the map where the Country of Comoros is found on the world map.
To travel is to discover that everyone is wrong about other countries. – Aldous Huxley
It looked ominous but didn’t really bother us with to much rain. Click on through to take a closer look, or to find out exactly where Mayotte is on the map.
A walk amongst the giant tingle tree’s of South Western Australia is an awe inspiring site. Click on through for a bit of info on these majestic beauties.
There are more Rolls Royce cars in Hong Kong than anywhere else in the world
This image was captured at Salmon Beach in Western Australia. The south west region of Western Australia is a beautiful part of the world. Click on through for the map and a larger image.
The ‘Dingo Fence’ is one of those odd and quirky things that make Australia quite unique. Have a read on how Liza and I tracked down the end of the fence in a remote part of Australia.
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Capturing birds in full flight is always hit and miss but I feel I’ve got a good one here. The image was taken at the Lincoln National Park in South Australia.
I captured this large Goanna walking through our campsite in the Remarkable National Park in South Australia. He was quite large and in no way afraid of me.
The picturesque Cape Le Grand national park found in South Western Australia. With it’s large granite formations, white sandy beaches and turquoise waters. It should be on any travellers list for Western Australia.
I captured this image during our lunch stop over in the South Australian costal town of Robe. The marker is known as the Obelisk.
Whilst strolling the shores of Ngpali beach in Myanmar. I wanted to test the macro ability of my new lens and managed to capture this little fella in the process.
One from the vault: Image of The Week: Myanmar - Books Books Everywhere (On The Streets of Yangon) http://t.co/6n5VMQpwfA
This man was more than happy to have his photo taken whilst he was waiting for his clients to return from the old Monastery at Innwa, on the outskirts of Mandalay.
The beach side town of Ngapali on Myanmar’s North Eastern coast was where this image was captured. I slowly stalked the fisherman for the perfect shot, whilst he slowly stalked the schools of fish in the water.
The journey not the arrival matters. – T. S. Eliot
U Pain bridge in Mandalay is one of Myanmar’s most visited attractions with hundreds of tourists flocking to the site each and every afternoon for sunset.
An image showing the color and chaos of the port of Singapore. One of the worlds busiest shipping ports, with about 20% of all shipping containers passing through it.
Big Ben is actually the name of the largest bell inside the London clock tower, not of the clock itself.
In this post I reflect back on our time in Cambodia back in 2006. Where I had to face my fear of injections and give blood to help fight a terrible onslaught of Dengue Fever that was claiming the life of many young children.
Indeed you feel like Indian Jones as you explore the old Pagoda’s of Old Town Bagan. This is another image that was captured during our three days of exploring the fabled site.
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A nightly occurrence on the newly created harbour front at Singapore. A sound and light show dazzles the tourists and It made for a nice photo opportunity thats for sure.
Whilst out for an afternoon stroll (as usual when the light is at it’s optimum), I snapped this old man pushing along a quite pace on his old bicycle. I took the shot quickly using my custom settings and feel the angle suits the image.
The colors of a night time carnival are always a great sight. Luckily I had a small tripod with me to capture this image of a spinning amusement ride.
My life is at the crossroads so to speak. Every now and then we need to flush the system and revitalise our selves with a new path. Have a read of what travel plans are in store for Liza and I starting very soon.
Almost every visitor to Nepal will make a stop to the Chitwan National Park. The scene in this image is one that is commonly found each morning before the tourists are loaded up for there outing.
One from the vault: Image of The Week: Myanmar - Books Books Everywhere (On The Streets of Yangon) http://t.co/6n5VMQpwfA
Sometimes you’ve just got to roll the dice when it comes to travel. Have a quick read on how we rolled the dice on our latest trip to Fiji, that enabled me to capture this image.
A daily scene on the river Irrawaddy in Myanmar. Barges like these are often pushed to their engineering limits and the sinking of these vessels is no doubt quite common.
All travel has its advantages. If the passenger visits better countries, he may learn to improve his own. And if fortune carries him to worse, he may learn to enjoy it. – Samuel Johnson
I love getting down to the port area’s of many countries to photograph the men hard at work. The sweetness I am referring to is the pure sugar cane that goes into making Mandalay Rum.
Whilst taking photos from the back of a pick-up, I ended up in a game of cat & mouse with these guys on a small scooter behind me. We had a great old laugh for a few city blocks.
About 400 billion gallons water is used worldwide each day.
Cycling around the sandy pathways of Bagan in search of grand old Buddha statues was what our days were made off during our visit. This is one of many we found
Rolling cigars by hand is a very tedious and repetitive task. I’ve witnessed this in a few places throughout the world. The Cheroot Cigars of Myanmar were very popular with the locals.
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