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  • THE END... Our trip in a few figures!
  • North of Vietnam… Hanoi, Halong Bay & Haiphong!
  • Hoi An, My Son and Hue… the centre of Vietnam!
  • Vietnam… Ho Chi Minh City, the Mekong delta and Mui Né!
  • The Philippines … Banaue and the famous Batad rice terraces!
    A dream becoming reality...
    Our adventure in Australia, New Zealand and South East Asia...
    14-02-2011
    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.The Philippines … Manila & Boracay :-)

    Philippines, here we come!

     

    We didn’t know at all what to expect about Manila… we heard so many “bad” things about this city but at the end, let say that we have been positively surprised.  On the opposite of our other destinations, The Philippines are less “the place to be” for backpackers.  It is a bit out of the beaten tracks… so you don’t meet so many fellow travelers.

     

    What to say about Manila? It is an enormous metropolis counting around 11 million inhabitants so bigger than Belgium!  So as mentioned in the Lonely Planet, “this is exactly the sort of place in which there is bound to be a good bit of chaos”.  We are not only talking about the traffic here ;-) The city is composed of different “cities”, the most touristic ones being Intramuros, Malate, Ermita & Makati.

    We have been visiting the three!  Intramuros is the historic part of Manila where you can visit the Fort Santiago built by the Spanish in the 16th century.  Malate and Ermite is where the most guesthouses are located and Makati is the financial district of the city where most shopping malls are located!

     

    We also had the chance to admire the sunset on Manila from the famous Roxas Boulevard… Don’t forget that Manila is a seaside city with a big harbor activity.

     

    In a summary, again an Asian controversial city where on the one hand, you have all shopping malls and “posh areas” and on the other hand, areas with loads of townships.

     

    After passing two days in Manila, we left the famous metropolis to take an internal flight to Kalibo in order to go to Boracay island. Boracay is well known for its glorious White Beach with white sand, turquoise water and amazing sunsets. Check the pictures below… you won’t be disappointed!

    Arriving on the island, the weather was unfortunately not as we expected it… but after two days we got one day of sun and a beautiful sunset J  I won’t be long describing what we did as it can be summarized in a few words being… sleeping, eating, sunbathing, swimming and partying! A good program isn’t it? ;-) I’m sure you are jealous!  A special hello to the people we met over there… Mike, Alison and Sam J

     

    After relaxing for a few days at the beach, it was time to get back to Manila again to explore the Northern region.  We wanted to visit the famous Batad rice terraces classified as world heritage by the UNESCO!  See you there…

     



















    14-02-2011 om 02:24 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    05-02-2011
    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.A new country… Cambodia here we come!

    Next country on our list… Cambodia! We didn’t really know what to expect about this new country except that we could not miss the famous Angkor temples…

     

    Our first landing point was Siem Reap… the departure city for the visit of the famous Angkor temples! Siem Reap is a two-faced city with on the one hand, the overdevelopment of the city to attract tourists and on the other hand, a city being one of the poorest in Cambodia. To be honest with you we didn’t really like it… it was “too much”!

     

    But we enjoyed the Angkor temples… We decided to visit the site by bicycle. We got two bicycles for the day for one dollar each, so a real bargain.  Definitely, the cheapest way to visit the Angkor temples! ;-)

    To give you an idea, “Angkor Wat is the largest religious structure in the world, it is the Khmers’ national symbol, the epicenter of their civilization and a source of fierce national pride” (dixit the Lonely Planet).

    The Angkor temples regroup more than hundreds temples… the most famous ones are Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom, Ta Phrom,… Ta Phrom is one of the only temples being as the European explorers discovered it in the 19th century. Indiana Jones would feel right at home in this temple ;-) We really appreciated it… you can really realize the power of the jungle (here we come again ;-) )

     

    We then left Siem Reap to go to Battambang… the second largest city in Cambodia and the fourth touristic destination of the country. We wanted first to go there by boat but after checking the length of the trip being 4h to 7h (nobody has been clear)… we decided to take the bus, especially that it is here the dry season, this means no water at some places… I let you imagine what could have happened! ;-) We have to admit that Battambang is not really the place “to be” and there is not a lot to see but we enjoyed relaxing on a terrace of one the remaining French colonial houses.

     

    The next day, we enjoyed again a six hours bus drive to Phnom Penh, the capital of the country!  We had a chock arriving at the final bus station.  The police had to put barriers to let us go out of the bus as a wild group of tuk tuk drivers was literally shouting at the arriving tourists for a tuk tuk ride! Oh my God, the tone was given! We finally ended up on one of these crazy machines in order to reach one of the city centre guesthouses.

     

    The day after we have enjoyed a tour around the city passing by the Royal Palace, the Silver Pagoda, the Independence monument, different temples, the central market,… The Royal Palace and the Silver Pagoda are particularly impressive! Check the pictures below.  So as a summary, great monuments but a crazy city where below rules apply:

    ·         Don’t look twice but FIVE times if you want to cross the street!

    ·         Never look at a tuk tuk waiting along the road otherwise he will follow you being sure you want to jump on his crazy machine!

    ·         Don’t wear skirts… I pass you the details on this one!

    ·         …

     

    After another 5 hours bus drive, we are now at the Cambodian seaside… Not yet Ibiza but here this is the “place To Be” for holidays. The most famous city is Sihanoukville!  We nearly slept on the beach as all hostels were full… This is the start of the week of the Chinese New year and it seems all Cambodian wanted to enjoy a sunbath at the seaside! After checking about 10 accommodations, we found out one of the last rooms available! After a well deserved night, we enjoyed an afternoon at the beach! Key word was RELAXING before taking a night bus to Bangkok where we have our flight to our next destination the Philippines… (See the PS for details).

     

    AGAIN our bus trip turns into a kind of unexpected journey… Instead of taking 12 hours as originally announced, it took us exactly 23 hours to reach Bangkok!!!! The southern border between Cambodia and Thailand being closed at night, we had to go up north to reach another border.

     

    PS/ Important thing to mention… we wanted to avoid the Chinese New Year week in Vietnam (week of the 3rd Feb) as all prices are triple and all Vietnamese are on holidays so everything is closed in the country! So after investigating different possibilities… we have decided to go to the Philippines to discover the rice terraces of Banaue and the famous sunset of Boracay J



















    05-02-2011 om 12:21 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    25-01-2011
    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.Heading South to Vang Vieng and Vientiane!

    Our next destination was Vang Vieng… a city well-known on the one hand for its parties and tubing activities and on the other hand, for its amazing mountain landscapes. As mentioned in the Lonely Planet, “you like it or you hate it” ;-) For us, let say that we didn’t fall in love with the city but we enjoyed a 35km bicycle ride in the surroundings.  We drove through local villages, rice paddies,… Really nice landscapes but the last kilometers have been a bit though as again we were riding on paths with hundreds of stones… no roads!

    In the evening, we joined two “Quebecois”, Jasmin and Charles,  in order to practice our Old French expressions ;-) We had a good time laughing around a Lao Fondue… We definitely ate too much but it was sooooo good! J

     

    In Laos, you have to know that most of the backpackers are heading to the same cities so we had the pleasure to share again the same minibus/hostel as Rachel, Joe, Fabien and Matt J Patrik did not follow us as he felt in love with the famous plain of jaaaaars ;-)

     

    After two days in Vang Vieng, it was time again to take a bus (this time a bigger one) to Vientiane… the capital of Laos.  This is the most industrialized city of the country… We enjoyed a walk around the city passing by the Morning market (lasting until 5PM) where Marjan bought a watch, some temples, a “duplicate” of the Paris Arc de Triomphe,…

     

    In the afternoon, by chance, we met again our backpackers friends on a terrace.  We shared a tuk tuk with Joe and Rachel to go to the Buddha Park… This park is located at about 25km from Vientiane and is full of Buddhist and Hindu sculptures. Check the pictures below… quite fascinating!

     

    Our Laos experience has already come to its end L We are currently in the plane for Siem Reap in Cambodia!  See you there for new adventures…

     



















    25-01-2011 om 12:53 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.Luang Prabang and the Plain of jars…

    Here we are and in good health this time J

     

    Below some updates about the two next cities/sites we have been visiting after leaving the famous jungle… Luang Prabang and the Plain of jars.

     

    What to say about Luang Prabang… in the Lonely Planet, the city is described as “the most sophisticated, photogenic city in the whole of South East Asia”. The tone is given… The city atmosphere is really nice.  Relaxing on a terrace is a sport on its own in Luang Prabang ;-)

    Luang Prabang is also an old French settlement so you can easily find there: croissants, baguettes, cakes, … Mmmmhhhh. Things that we didn’t eat for a while but we definitely did a big catch up in a few days ;-)

    In the evening, the main street of the city is transformed into a great colorful night market… again extra kilos in the backpack especially for Isa!

     

    After our jungle experience, we were a bit afraid to join any guided tour again… but we decided to do a half day elephant trekking! We were this time with a group of 10 people and had really good fun.  The elephants are great animals… Check the pictures below!

     

    After a few days in Luang Prabang where we completely recover from our jungle experience, we took a bus to Phonsavan which is the starting city to visit the mysterious Plain of jars. The Plain of jars is a large area where huge jars of unknown origin are scattered about in dozen of groupings. We got lucky and met on the minibus to Phonsavan, a group of nice backpackers… with whom we spent the next days.  A special hello to Rachel, Joe, Fabien, Matt and Patrik! J

     

    Within the region, there are also several fascinating sites related to the CIA Secret War (from 1965 to 1973) during which the US devastated Eastern and North Eastern Laos with no stop carpet-bombing to counter the presence of the North Vietnamese in the country.

    We have been visiting a Russian tank, a US Lima S108 airstrip, two hospital caves,… and a UXO site (Unexploded ordnance site) full of unexploded bombs.  No worries, this time we had a BRILLIANT guide ;-)

     

    It is now time to jump on a minibus AGAIN… in order to reach our next destination. Please take into account that in Laos, roads are not existing and turning without an end! So on average, you drive 35km/h trying to avoid anything that could be on your way: cows, pigs, chickens, kids, other vehicles,…



















    25-01-2011 om 12:51 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    15-01-2011
    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.Laos… where our trip turns into a nightmare!

    Laos… not a lot to say about this country yet as we spent (unfortunately) most of our time in the jungle!

     

    You might have heard about our crazy experience into the Lao jungle… but let start from the beginning again… it is worth to spend some time explaining to you what really happened!

     

    After crossing the Mekong to come to Laos, we took a bus up North to reach Luang Nam Tha, a village into the mountains. This village is well-known to start a trekking into the jungle. You can find there a lot of agencies proposing one, two or three days treks into the jungle.

    We subscribed for a GUIDED 2 days trek where we had to walk about 6h the first day in order to arrive to a remote village, spent the night into the village and walk about 4h on the second day in order to come back to civilization. Until there everything seems to be under control…

     

    We left at 8:30AM and went first to the local market in order to grab some food for our trek… cabbage, tomatoes, chicken, rice, bananas,… We left the civilization around 10AM!  We walked for 6 hours before our guide turned to us and announced us that we were lost into the jungle. He lost the path and could not find it back…  Knowing that it is dark at 6PM, there was only 2 hours left to find our way! At that point he told us that the river that we were seeing far away at the bottom of the valley was next to the village we had to go… we then decided to follow his advice and cut through the jungle in order to get as fast as possible to the village… Problem is that after 2 hours walking, no sign of the river nor the village at all… and no daylight anymore… The guide kindly proposes us to continue walking with our flashlights into the dark (as he didn’t had one of course)… But we told him this was just crazy and that we would better quickly build a shelter with the last ray of lights… and spent the night where we were.  Of course, no need to mention that there was no phone connection at all in the jungle so no way that we could talk to anyone!

     

    We spent the night completely wet squeezed to each other in order to try to keep warm … Daylight only came back around 6:30AM… so we spent a 12h night in our shelter.  We didn’t sleep at all… jungle is quite scary at night… a lot of strange and unidentified noise…

     

    At 7:15AM we decided to start the walking again… problem was we were in the middle of nowhere so what was the best option… going back and try to find back the point we got lost… meaning at least 3h walk going back up through the jungle OR continuing going down hoping the river that we saw the day before will appeared at some point… The guide convinced us to continue walking down! But again, around 10AM, still no sign of any village nor river L and we were even further into the jungle…. No way to contact anyone and that anyone could find us!

     

    So at that point, we shouted at the guide and told him, the only way to get out of this sh*** was to come back on our paces…. Meaning about 5 hours of walk up the hill again! I still don’t know how we did it but WE DID IT!  We reached the summit of a hill (we didn’t know which one yet) around 2PM! (Oh yes I also forgot to tell you that we had 2 tomatoes as food that day… as all the rest had to be cooked or had been lost the day before due to the difficult walk into the jungle…).

     

    At that point, we asked our guide to put on his mobile… but of course, just to make the story a little bit more spicy… his mobile was empty! Grrr… Fortunately, we had our Belgian mobiles with us and we could put his SIM card in our mobile… The connection was really limited but existing J Our goal was to call the office of the agency we booked at in order to let them know we were completely lost. Problem is all phone numbers were stored on the mobile of the guide and not his SIM card… But you know, when the situation starts to be completely desperate, something always happens… and for us, the guy of the agency tried to call us J YOUHOU we could talk to him … but of course we could not tell him where we were as we didn’t know…

     

    How did we find our way back? We found back on the way 2 tomatoes that we lost the day before and the sticker of my backpack that I lost the day before falling in a big whole…. (falling is good sometimes ;-) )! So we walked until 6PM (meaning 11h of walk)… where we met the guy from the agency who came to us with some food!

     

    From there, we still had to walk 3 hours in the dark… with our mobiles as light in order to reach a remote village in the mountains where they could offer us a bed, a fire and some food!

    We spent a great night even if sleeping between the pigs and the dogs… Thanks to all these local tribes that really helped us!

     

    The day after, around 11AM, we took our backpack again to walk the last 2 hours to reach civilization again!

     

    So as a summary, we walked 24 hours from which 22h on two days… with as food one lunch, some bananas and 2 tomatoes and a night in the jungle! A bit tough isn’t it?...

     

    We are currently recovering from our wounds, bites, fever,… at the hostel: ZUELA Guesthouse in Luang Nam Tha (an address to definitely recommend!).  The people here are really nice and helped us a lot!

     

    Tomorrow, it is time to take our backpacks again and leave the jungle for Luang Prabang! J

     

    See you there…



















    15-01-2011 om 10:21 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.Our Northern Thailand experience ...

    It is for sure time to update our blog again… sorry for the small delay ;-)

     

    After leaving the South islands we head to the North of Thailand by bus… passing by Bangkok again! Our first stop in the North was a city called Sukothai… it is a historical city from the 13-14th century. We spent two days over there and visited the ruins of the old city by bicycle J Really nice to discover Asia with another transport again ;-)

     

    We then took the bus to Chiang Mai, a city located 7 hours drive North of Sukothai. Chiang Mai is a  bigger city again where you have all the common  international facilities. We enjoyed the night bazaar (night market) – really colorful and amazing –, the city temples… more than 350 all together from which, one located on top of a hill called Suthep, and a Thai cooking course.

     

    We spent one day learning how to cook 7 different Thai dishes…. Fried rice with chicken, Pad Thai, spring rolls, chicken with cashew nuts, sticky rice with mango, prawn soup, … ! It was a great experience with lovely people! We just need to find back the right ingredients when back to Belgium and we will be able to cook a Thai meal for you! J

     

    After our positive Chiang Mai experience, we took a local bus up North to Chiang Rai… a city located next to the Myanmar border. In Chiang Rai itself, there is not a lot of things to see but it is a good starting point to go to rural villages/tribes and to the Golden Triangle region.

    The Golden Triangle is the intersection between Myanmar, Laos and Thailand. From a view point you can admire the famous Mekong being the natural border between Laos and Thailand.

     

    In order to go to Laos, we took a boat crossing the Mekong … the customs and passport control is an experience on its own ;-) Really basic checks and you queue with the monks…. So funny!

     

    See you in Laos !!!!!

     



















    15-01-2011 om 08:39 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    01-01-2011
    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.Snorkel and Happy New Year on Kho Tao!

    First of all… HAPPY NEW YEAR to all of you!

     

    What to say about Kho Tao… Long long trip from the west coast to the east coast of Thailand… 3 minibuses (from which, one unexpected…) and a boat. The trip should have been a one day trip but it turns out to be in two because the boat we had to take initially has been cancelled without any clear reason ;-) Here you don’t ask questions or try to understand… you just find a Plan B J

     

    Our plan B was then to take the boat the next morning to the island… (by the way we nearly missed it as the taxi driver arrived at our hotel at 7:10 AM for a boat leaving at 7:00 AM… a bit short but we made it… I did the worst mistake of my life telling the taxi driver to speed up ;-) ). Talking about the boat, we had our worst boat trip ever … after 2 waves, the staff started to distribute plastic bags as the sea was terribly too strong!) I pass you the details… ;-)

     

    After such a trip, we enjoyed some peaceful moments at the beach and around the swimming pool of our hotel. We also did a one day snorkeling tour around the island. Always nice to see the beaches from the sea but again the sea was quite tough ;-)

     

    About New Year… great party… We have started our evening at the hotel eating a BBQ with the staff and some customers… the hotel had organized a big present lottery… everyone had to bring a present and exchange it with someone else… Great moment!  Marjan received a “cake plate” and I received a set of towels and biscuits J

    Around 23h30… direction “The Beach” for the party! Imagine a beach completely crowded where nearly everyone is drunk… We stayed partying until 5:00 AM in the morning J

     

    Let’s be honest… a bit difficult to wake up and do the check out this morning ;-) We are currently waiting for the boat (not really looking forward for it!) and the bus to Bangkok. Around midnight, we should be there ;-)

     

    See you in the North of Thailand!

     

     

     



















    01-01-2011 om 06:57 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    26-12-2010
    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.Relax on Kho Phi Phi and Kho Lanta…

    Before starting to write anything… we just want to wish to all of you a MERRY CHRISTMAS… Hope you could enjoy a good time with your family and good food ;-)

     

    Let’s now come back where we left you… meaning in Bangkok.  After 14 hours of bus and 1h30 of boat... Here we go on the famous Kho Phi Phi (under the rain)!  It should be the dry season but it seems it has rained a lot during the last months… BUT again we are lucky… the rain has stopped a few hours later… still cloudy but no rain J

     

    To be honest, we can say that we have taken holidays during our holidays… 6 nights at the same place (the longest since we left Belgium)… in order to relax on the beach, do some shopping, snorkel and party J

     

    We have celebrated the Full moon party (21st December) on the beach… quite an amazing and crazy party over here ;-) People completely drunk and dancing (when they can still stand on their two legs ;-) ) until the morning on the beach!

                                                                                                                                 

    Regarding Xmas, just to make you jealous… We spent Xmas under 30 degrees, feet into the water looking at a beautiful sunset ;-) (OK, I stop there ;-) ). We had for you a big thought … knowing that you are the feet in the snow and freezing in Belgium!

     

    After 6 nights on Kho Phi Phi, we left for Koh Lanta (for the French speaking… yes, it is the island that you see on TV on TF1 ;-)).  Kho Lanta is different than Kho Phi Phi… More vegetation into the island with a national park and you can drive on the island which is not the case on Kho Phi Phi…  where the only way to go from one place to the other is by long boat!

     

    Tomorrow, we are leaving Kho Lanta for a long trip in order to reach the Thai East Coast and some other islands: Kho Tao and Kho Phanang (where we will spend New Year Eve!)

     

    See you,

     

    PS/ Thanks for the sms, mails,… we have received with your best wishes J

     



















    26-12-2010 om 09:43 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    23-12-2010
    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.Asia, here we come !… Bangkok city :-)

    Late arrival at Bangkok airport after 16 hours journey from New Zealand… No issue to get our tourist VISA at the airport. We spent our first night in a hostel close by the airport in order to avoid entering busy Bangkok in the middle of the night.

     

    The day after we met Ilse, a friend of Marjan and ex-colleague of Isa, at the NewJoe Guesthouse (for the ones going to Bangkok soon, a really good address to remember!)… The hostel is located in the busy area of Bangkok next to Khao San road (road with all small shops and restaurants).

     

    We decided to walk through the city instead of taking a famous Tuk Tuk as we heard from tourists that they were not always reliable… bringing you to shops & travel agencies instead of your destination! On the agenda, visit of the Wat Pho temple, Old Siam area and Khao San road… first shopping for all of us ;-) I have to admit that prices are quite tempting ;-)

     

    Second day, visit of the famous Grand Palace… Obligation to wear a beautiful blue shirt as shoulders and legs need to be covered (and a scarf is not enough). See pictures below… This palace is the old residence of the king… gold and wealth is everywhere… quite impressive!

    Afternoon in China town… nice but sooooo busy and polluted! In Thailand, best way to recover from such a busy day is MASSAGE… J We tried the Oil massage… very nice!

     

    Third day… Ilse left us early in the morning to catch her plane to Singapore and then to Belgium.  We spent the morning finding a transport and an accommodation on Kho Phi Phi, a bit busy with Christmas and New year! In the afternoon, walk to the King residence (the one he is living in today)… New haircut for Marjan… After long hesitations, she decided to experience the local hairdresser.  The best price quality haircut she ever had… 2.5 EUR!!! In the meantime, I enjoyed a pedicure J

     

    Bye bye Bangkok…. Hello the islands!

     

    PS/ Funny anecdote… for our Visa to Laos, Vietnam,… we need ID pictures so we decided again to try the local market ;-) So funny, after taking the picture of us… she started to “redesign” our face… on the pic, my skin has the color of a “poupée” and Marjan has no “sproetjes” anymore! ;-)

     



















    23-12-2010 om 09:37 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.Special edition…. Life as a backpacker Down Under :-)

    After two months being on the road, we wanted to share with you some anecdotes and things we are missing while travelling as a backpacker… Don’t forget to write them down for the time we will be back in Belgium ;-)

     

    We just made the calculation and since we left, we slept in 35 different youth hostels or campgrounds… Not bad! ;-) Most of the time we are sleeping in female dorms… Dorms being the cheapest!

     

    What we have experienced or heard about dorms…

     

    -          People snoring like hell!

    -          People waking up at 4AM to pray in the dorm!

    -          People starting cooking in the middle of the night (when a kitchen is available)

    -          People switching on the big dorm light in the middle of the night when there are small personal lights available…

    -          People having sex on the bed on top of your head !!! We didn’t experience it but heard it from other backpackers… It is always funny to see the face of the ones having fun during the night the day after… They always do as “Nothing happened” ;-)

    -          Etc

     

    Cooking is also a challenge… most of the time we are cooking in shared kitchens… A few tips: always avoid the peak hours otherwise you will spend time running after a spoon or a pan and always cook food for which you need maximum 2 pots  ;-)

     

    What we are missing…

     

    -          A big and soft towel for shower… We only have with us a towel that can dry quickly. Size is rather limited and they are a bit too “synthetic”…

    -          A good washing machine and dryer… We are washing our clothes in the youth hostels but machines are often old and make our clothes shrinking very fast…

    -          Ironed clothes… we don’t miss the ironing part but we miss the result ;-)

    -          Proper pots and pans with a flat bottom… so that you don’t need to wait hours before having boiling water!

    -          Thick toilet paper… we always got the cheapest one in all hostels ;-)

    -          Our bed!... it remains the most comfortable! J

    -          Our Belgian Chocolate and bread … but also cheese!

    -          Some heels and sexy clothes ;-)

    -          And of course… YOU !!!! J

     

    And what we love…

     

    Not knowing what tomorrow will be… You never know who you will meet on the road and what will your next hostel look like!  In one word… the ADVENTURE!













    23-12-2010 om 09:33 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.New Zealand South Island… Episode 4… Last one already!

    Already last time we are writing to you from New Zealand… time has been flying!  Our last days have been again full of surprises… After Dunedin, we have been heading to Lake Tekapo! Again a lake you will say … but still different… The water is just “light turquoise” as it is directly coming from the glaciers.  We have been enjoying the beach along the lake and the hostel on our second day as it was raining ;-) A good opportunity to connect to the internet and catch up with Belgium J

     

    On our last day in Tekapo, we did a one day excursion to Mount Cook which is New Zealand highest mountain.   Under the sun, we have done the Hooker Valley walk.  This 4 hours hike walked you through the bottom of the glaciers until a lake where you can admire Mount Cook in the background.  Again a postal card! J See our pictures to be convinced!

     

    After enjoying the mountains, we took our last bus to Christchurch… We were positively surprised about the city reconstruction after the earthquake that happened a few months ago.  To give you an idea, Christchurch is the biggest city of the NZ’s South island but still really quiet!

    We chilled out on a terrace and enjoyed the calm… as we know that these moments will be exceptional in Asia! J

    In the evening of our last day, we enjoyed a diner with Kevin and Marijke, two friends of Marjan, on holiday in New Zealand for a few weeks J  It was really nice to get to know each other / see each other at the other end of the world!

     

    From Christchurch, we also did a one day excursion to the Banks peninsula and more exactly Akaora which is a French settlement. Street’s names and restaurant are “really Frenchy” over there ;-)

     

    Time has now come to say goodbye to New Zealand!!! L We heavily recommend this destination to anyone who loves nature and adventure!

     

    See you in Asia!!!!!

     



















    23-12-2010 om 09:31 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    09-12-2010
    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.New Zealand South Island… Episode 3!

    Here we are again… J Leaving Wanaka for Queenstown! Queenstown is again a city located along a lake…  it is the place to be for parties but also the starting point to visit the Milford Sounds National park.

     

    In order to give you an idea about Milford Sounds, the landscape looks like the fjords in Norway… Mountains finishing in the sea!  Another important point is that this region is known to be the wettest in the whole NZ South island but we were quite lucky as we barely saw a few clouds during the day J During our boat trip on the fjords, we had the chance to admire seals and dolphins swimming and playing along our boat… a great moment J Tough to take pictures but we managed to get a few good shots for you!

     

    After a well deserved night in Queenstown, we jumped on the bus to head to Dunedin situated on the East coast! We thought Dunedin was a small village but we were completely wrong on this one… Dunedin is the second city of the South island with a famous university… You can also climb the steepest street in the world…. I have to admit that we just climbed the first meters ;-)

     

    And last but not least, Dunedin is situated next to a peninsula where you can admire wildlife… On the agenda: albatrosses, penguins, sea lions,… We joined a tour for about 6 hours… According to our guide, we had the best tour of the last two months as we could admire nesting penguins, albatrosses, a sea lion, fur seals,… really close by! The show of the penguins coming back from the sea at dusk is quite funny! We have some good videos we will for sure show you when we are back to Belgium!

     

    Again some amazing days… We are slowly realizing that in 5 days we will be in South East Asia… but it is not yet 100% clear in our heads! The shock will be big… arriving in Bangkok after one month in NZ!!!

     

    PS/ Where are the Belgian backpackers? We only met three since the beginning of our trip… but we met “heaps” of German and Dutch!!! Come on Belgium… Let’s travel the world!

     



















    09-12-2010 om 09:31 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.New Zealand South Island… Episode 2!

    Here we go with some updates… The longer we are in NZ, the more we fall in love with this country! We always think we have seen the best and in fact, the best is yet to come! So each day is full of new discoveries and surprises… Furthermore the inhabitants are just great and really welcoming you everywhere!  Two words they love to use… “Sweet” and “heaps”… You are “sweet” for anything you do and there are “heaps” of sheep’s around you for instance ;-)

     

    Let’s now come back to our trip… Last time, we left you in Greymouth…

     

    From there we head to the mountains and especially the glacier’s region to do a one day hike on the famous Franz Joseph glacier!  Our guide, Ben, was great … we could enjoy about 4 hours on the ice: climbing, walking, passing in small holes … check the pictures for more details! By the way, first time we could use our hat and gloves that we are carrying since the beginning of the trip ;-)

    In summary, a great but a bit exhausting day… We definitely deserved our beer and coke at the end of the hike!

     

    Next day, back on the bus to go to Wanaka…. Wanaka is located next to one of the biggest NZ lakes… also well known for skydiving! ;-) After some hesitations, we decided to take up the challenge!

    We were really excited in the bus going to the airport… We had to put a special gear and 15 minutes later we were on the plane… The view from above was just A-MA-ZING! Blue sky all around BUT WIND! While being at 12.000 ft and ready to jump, the plane just went down as the wind was above 50km/h! L We were soooooo disappointed!!!! Back on the ground without jumping… The only positive point, we had a scenic flight for free!

     

    Another good memory is definitely the evening of the 5th December… The day our Dutch neighbors are celebrating Sinterklaas/Saint Nicolas!!! We ended up with a group of Dutch singing Sinterklaas songs around the BBQ… We even put our shoes below the BBQ for some chocolates! J Marije and Lonneke…. It is definitely a great souvenir with you ladies J

     

    This is it for now… Have a look at the pictures, they are worth it!



















    09-12-2010 om 09:13 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    06-12-2010
    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.New Zealand South Island… Episode 1!

    What to say about the South island except that this is just one of the best place in the world we have ever seen!!! Landscapes are amazing and you can find a mix of paradisiacal beaches, lord of the rings landscapes, mountains,…

     

    Below a set of the best:

     

    Marlborough sounds:  First contact with the south island coming with the ferry from Wellington!  Typical NZ landscapes… blue sea, green mountains and blue sky J

     

    Abel Tasman National Park:  This National Park is located on the North West coast of the South island. It is well known for its three days walk along paradisiacal beaches!  We could even enjoy a swim in the “turquoise” water of the sea… A bit cold but still great!

    We now understand why NZ is recognized for its “Great walks”!

     

    Kaikoura:  A place where the mountains are meeting the ocean! A real postcard!

    Kaikoura is also well known for its wildlife… This is the place where you can meet whales, dusky dolphins and seals… We had the chance to admire whales and even swim with the dolphins! A great experience… 200 dolphins swimming and playing with you… Amazing!

    We could as well admire a seal colony… these animals are definitely lazy… laying in the same position for hours! ;-) What a life!

     

    Centre of NZ… Nelson: This city is at the entrance of the Abel Tasman National Park. Nothing special to mention except that this city is recognized as the “centre of New Zealand” … A small walk will lead you to the top of a hill where a monument indicates you are at the central point of the country! Quite funny!

     

    Pancake rocks: Like that it seems really good to eat…. But these are just rocks that look like pannenkoeken/crêpes… as they are composed of different layers of stones… Better you have a look at the pictures as it is quite difficult to explain ;-)

     

    Hamner spring: On the agenda, bush walks and hot pools… a relaxing well deserved afternoon!  Great hostel with warm welcome!

     

    Greymouth: Nothing to say! A sad city but we had to stop there to catch our next bus… This city is unfortunately well known for its mining activities and lately the mining accident that happened over there…

     

    PS/ A special thought for the great people we had the chance to meet on our route during this Episode 1…  ;-)



















    06-12-2010 om 01:34 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    21-11-2010
    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.Our first kiwi experience… the New Zealand North Island!

    City of arrival… Auckland! The biggest NZ city, although it is not the capital, Wellington. The first day, we enjoyed a walk around the city and booked our transport for the coming weeks… Instead of renting a car, we decided to take a bus pass allowing us to hop on and hop off at different locations into the country.

     

    In the evening we met Jonty, a UK Deloitte colleague from the J&J project… he is now working for Deloitte NZ ! Jonty, it was nice to see you again… and thank you for letting us enjoying the skyline of the city from the Deloitte tower ;-)

     

    The second day in Auckland, we enjoyed a 3h-walk on a volcanic island located in the Auckland bay, the Rangitoto island. “Le soleil était au rendez-vous” and the views were great  J

     

    On Wed (17/11), we left Auckland for Rotorua stopping at different touristic spots on the way… like the Hobbiton village (for the ones who like “Lord of the rings”, this is a place where they recorded part of the movie), Paeroa (the city of the famous NZ drink “L&P”, now owned by The Coca Cola Company)… We spent the night in Rotorua, a geothermal city where you can admire a natural hot water pool! Water is bowling at about 100 degrees in the middle of the city! Really impressive… This kind of place definitely reminds you that you are on a volcanic island!

     

    On Thursday, we left Rotorua for Taupo… well known for its famous lake, Lake Taupo! On the way we stopped at the famous geothermal park… Wai-O-Tapu… AMAZING!! We could admire the following weird phenomenon’s: a geyser erupting at 10:15 AM every day, boiling mud pools, a hot lake known as the “Champagne pool”,…  We spent the afternoon and evening in Taupo.

     

    PS on the above paragraph… before Marjan explains it… I prefer to let you know that indeed I thought I could have a swim in the geothermal pools… so I was wearing (optimistically) my swimming gear to visit the site … but after looking at the board (see picture) telling us that the temperature was about 100 degrees in the pools… I quickly understood, it will not be the case L

     

    The day after we left Taupo to go to the National park in order to do the famous Tongariro Alpine Crossing, the best one-day walk in NZ! This is where things are getting wrong…

    When we arrived in the park, we heard that there was a high chance of rain for the next day… We tried to remain positive and woke up at 6AM as foreseen but while looking through the window, we quickly understood that the walk will not happen due to the atmospheric conditions!!!! You could not see at more than 50 meters away…

    So we decided to quickly change our plans as the bus for our next stop (Wellington)  was leaving 30 minutes later… We were lucky and got two seats on the bus!

     

    We are currently enjoying a few days in Wellington, the capital of NZ.  Today, we visited the Te Papa museum explaining NZ history but also presenting different exhibitions such as earthquakes, Maori culture, the biggest squid,… The city is rather small for a capital but we have to remember that New Zealand counts only 4,5 mio inhabitants.

     

    On Tuesday, we are taking the ferry to the South island where we hope the weather will be good… Still a lot of amazing things to see in the coming weeks! We will keep you posted ;-)



















    21-11-2010 om 10:19 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.Back to Melbourne...

    Here we go with some updates… ;-)

    So after Tasmania we head back to Melbourne for 2 days before taking our flight to New Zealand!

     

    Melbourne was for us not unknown anymore as we had the chance to discover it before our trip to Tasmania so we just chilled out into the city centre and met some friends… In fact we met a couple while travelling in Malaysia last year and they kindly invited us for dinner at their place in Melbourne. A great opportunity to get to know Yasmina, their little daughter of 2 months J

     

    We had a great evening! Claudette & Joe, thank you again! We are definitely waiting for you in Europe next year ;-)

     

    Our Australian adventure is now finished… L  While being in the plane we realized that it was the first step of our trip that was done… one month is gone already BUT 4 other months are still ahead of us!

     

    We are really excited to discover New Zealand … We heard so many stories about this far away country… Time difference with Belgium will be 12h!









    21-11-2010 om 10:16 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    12-11-2010
    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.Under Down Under... Incredible Tasmania!

    Tasmania… A real postcard! A variety of amazing landscapes… from mountains to beaches passing by countryside… all of this on a small island!

     

    Arrival at the airport of Hobart after 3 hours delay… thank you Tiger airways!… The ticket was indeed cheap… now we know why ;-) … so I could enjoy a small sleep on the ground of the airport while Marjan was reading her book! Fortunately for us, upon arrival at the airport, our rental car was still waiting for us … so we could go to our accommodation in the centre of Hobart without any problem!

     

    The day after… departure for the West Coast of the island… We had to change our initial plans as some accommodations where we wanted to stay were already fully booked… And Tasmania is not Sydney so no other possibility to find another place to sleep for cheap!

     

    Crossing the island from East to West means about 300 km and 5 hours drive… no highway but a one way road going through the mountains… Beautiful landscapes of lakes surrounded by mountains, a bit like in Canada and Scotland to give you an idea. Awesome! Arrival at the youth hostel in Strahan (along the East Coast) under the rain…

     

    Next day, we decided to go to the Cradle mountain… about 3 hours drive North from Strahan. The Cradle mountain is a famous place in Tasmania for its beautiful lookouts and landscapes in an impressive National park. We have done a 2 hours walk around Dove lake… see pictures below.

     

    Third day, we are leaving the Cradle mountain for the North Coast of the island… Scenic roads with impressive lookouts. The landscape is now flatter and we could enjoy a drive along some Australian vineyards… before arriving at Bridport, our final destination. The hostel is beautiful and just along the sea… we are the only ones with a group of senior cyclists from NZ… ;-) We loved the place!

     

    Next day, it is time to discover the East coast J And the famous Bay of fires… a series of beaches well known for their red rocks on white sand in front of a turquoise sea… Not bad! ;-) We finished the day at Coles bay admiring the sunset… until it started raining L

     

    Last day, we went from Coles bay back to Hobart… But before leaving Coles bay  which is located next to the Freyconet National Park.. We did a 3 hours walk to the Wineglass bay… only accessible by foot so no car around J Really nice! Hobart is a small city along the sea… compared to the other Australian big cities…

     

    A last comment… we are still looking for a Tasmanian devil… we just saw dead ones along the road L

     

    Today we are back in Melbourne… Tomorrow, on the agenda, LAUDNRY LAUNDRY and … LAUNDRY ;-) It is definitely a must… it is too many days I’m wearing my unique long trouser…. I don’t want you to know the exact number of days in fact ;-)

     



















    12-11-2010 om 12:45 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.From Adelaide to Melbourne...

    After the Red Centre experience, we moved further south to Adelaide City… Initial plan was to stop there in order to visit Kangaroo island and the Fleurieu peninsula… and then head to the Grampians National Park and the Great Ocean Road!!!!

     

    But… we changed our mind… That is what is great when you are a backpacker! We love it!!!!

     

    So we decided to stay a few days in Adelaide in order to rest a bit… then join a group for 3 days to do the trip to the Grampians National park and the Great Ocean Road…. And then go to TASMANIA! J We found some cheap flights and a good deal to visit the island.

     

     (We are currently at Melbourne airport waiting for our flight to Tasmania that has been delayed of 1h30 … That’s maybe why it was so cheap ;-) So we take this as an opportunity to  update our blog!)

     

    So let’s start from the beginning again…

     

    Adelaide:

     

    A smaller city compared to Sydney and Melbourne but we enjoyed staying there… We visited the Adelaide university, the Rundle mall, the Australian Wine Centre, the Botanic Gardens, Glenelg beach and… we had the chance to meet some great people (David, Doug, Kay, Jessy,… Hello guys if you read this!)… with whom we celebrated Halloween (it is a big party here compared to Europe…) and did some animated table tennis tournaments! ;-)

     

    Leaving Adelaide for Melbourne… The Grampians National Park and the Great Ocean Road!

     

    Wake up at 6AM in order to catch the bus in front of our youth hostel… there are about 20 other “sleepy” backpackers on the bus J The adventure can start!

     

    First stop, the Grampians National Park (about 5 hours drive East from Adelaide)… One of the most beautiful Australian parks with incredible views… On the agenda, walk to the McKinsey falls and the Balconies, visit of the Aboriginal Centre, observation of kangaroos and koalas in the wildlife,… (see pictures below).

    In the evening at the hostel, we enjoyed playing a few games with our travel mates… (A special hello to Hannes, Leen, Wongee and Graham!... I (Isa) am still trying to win at the Regenwormen ;-) )

     

    Second step, the Great Ocean road! This road is about 200 km along the Australian south coast.  Between some rain showers, we had the chance to admire a sunset on the famous Twelve Apostles, walk along the beach, take some impressive pictures along the coast (e.g. London bridge),… and even a bath in the sea for 3 courageous backpackers of our group (Anna, Hannes and Graham… Congrats for jumping in the cold sea ;-) )

    Again a great evening at the hostel with the group … J It was great travelling with you !!!!

     

    Arrival in Melbourne on the 4th November in the evening…. We decided to meet with our travel mates for a last diner and drink together! Sorry for the long walk in Melbourne but our Italian restaurant was worth it ;-) Then we had a last last drink on a terrace... At midnight, we didn’t forget to sing and wish HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Marjan… J

     

    Melbourne:

     

    Great city! … where we planned to spend two days before heading to Tasmania in order to celebrate Marjan’s birthday! Start of the day with a good breakfast on a terrace followed by a walk in the city and some shopping…. (We absolutely needed an extra trouser for Tasmania as it is freezing cold over there… we should not complain but still ;-)).

    At noon, last lunch with the two Belgian we met on our tour, Hannes and Leen. It was really nice to meet Belgian backpackers (which is not common here)… For sure, we will see you again J (hopefully in NZ ;-) )

    In the evening, we met at the place of a German friend, Julia, that we met on our tour in the Red Centre… Two Italian friends (Ilaria and Nico) also joined us to celebrate Marjan’s birthday… They even cooked for us REAL ITALIAN PASTA! It was AWESOME as we say here ;-) End of the evening in a pub around a few beers (and a coke for Isa)…

     

    Today, walk in the city with Julia and Keith (another UK friend from our Red centre tour)… Unexpected long trip to reach one of the Melbourne famous beaches – Brighton beach – about 2h30 for a trip that should have taken us 30 minutes…. But at least we visited the suburbs of Melbourne! Julia, thank you for this ;-) … We finally reached the beach and could enjoy a great view on the Melbourne skyline.

     

    PS/ In the meantime we have changed our watch two times (we finally got rid of this weird 30 minutes) and you have changed as well once, so we are now officially 10 hours ahead of Belgium (which will change to 12 once we arrive in NZ).



















    12-11-2010 om 12:43 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    28-10-2010
    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.Unexpected Australian Red Centre!

    We expected blue sky and red soil… We got rain and a lot of vegetation… ;-)

     

    Just to remind you a bit … On Sunday, we took the plane from Darwin to Alice Springs in order to do a tour into the Australian Red Centre…  So at 6.00 AM on Monday, we were picked up by the tour guide at our hostel… We were 21 people from all around the world ready for this 3-days adventure… On the agenda, visit of Uluru (Ayers Rock), Kings Canyon and the Valley of the winds… with two nights in swags (meaning sleeping under the stars…).

     

    First day, long drive to the Kings Canyon (7 hours)… it turns up that the rain did not stop the whole day… so at the Kings Canyon, we did a 3-hours walk under an heavy rain where it is supposed to be above 35 degrees… Kings Canyon is just amazing (even under the rain)… a bit like the canyon in the USA but still different… great guided tour with explanation on the geology, animals and aboriginals!

    No need to tell you how wet we were after the walk! Impossible to dry anything as rain was not stopping and we had to sleep under the stars… we did a camp fire, ate around the fire and by miracle, the rain stopped so we could sleep and even admire the stars during the night.  A really good night for Isa who did not even feel the rain that came back for a while during the night… ;-)

     

    Second day, trip to the Valley of the Winds in Kata Tjuta for a 3-hours walk and to the famous Ayers rock (“rocher des aborigènes”) under the sun this time!!!! We walked to two different lookouts in the Valley of the winds… Amazing landscapes… see pictures!

    In the evening, we admired the sunset on the Ayers rock (Uluru)… Uluru is really a place with a lot of history and spirituality! A lot of respect for the aboriginals and their culture is very important… We learned a lot about the ways they were living and understood a bit more the situation they are currently living in Australia.

    After admiring the sunset, back to our camp for a second night under the stars… the night has been short as we had to wake up at 4.30 AM to admire the sun rise on the Ayers rock… Life is difficult on holidays! ;-)

     

    The third and last day, we went for a last 10 km walk which is the Base walk… making the tour of the Ayers rock in fact… really nice…  In the afternoon, small break in a camel farm where Isa tempted a camel ride… quite funny… see pictures and DON’T LAUGH! ;-)

    Back in Alice Springs for a well deserved shower! We met the group in a bar for dinner and party late in the night ;-)

     

    So in a few words, a great cultural, sportive and human experience!!!! We loved it!

     

    Today, “rest” in Alice Springs: saying goodbye to our Spanish friends, cooking for 4 of our friends (from the tour) exchanging pictures and good memories  and taking a free didgeridoo course… see pictures and AGAIN DON’T LAUGH ;-)

     

    Tomorrow, taking off for Adelaide for the next adventures…



















    28-10-2010 om 11:43 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  


    24-10-2010
    Klik hier om een link te hebben waarmee u dit artikel later terug kunt lezen.Darwin and the Northern Territories

    The Northern territories in a few key figures: 1 car (Toyota Yaris), about 1200 km, up to 37 degrees, about 10 kangaroos, 4 different accommodations, 3 national parks, about 35 liters of water, 300km between each petrol station and supermarket, 1000’s of beautiful landscapes, 1.000.000’s of flies and mosquitoes, … J

     

    In order to avoid to make it too long… we wanted to share with you some “highlights” of our trip!

     

    Time difference:

    First thing to mention… the time difference!!!  1h30 minutes before Sydney time!!!!! ...  1h fine but the 30 minutes… never seen that before!!! … To be further investigated… until now, no Australian were able to explain that to us ;-)

    Result of this time difference: If you change from 1.00 (AM) Sydney time to 11.30 on your mobile phone, you of course need to choose 23.30 and not 11.30….Which I (Marjan) did. Result: no alarm clock at 9AM the next day, so we only woke up at 11.30 when they started cleaning our dorm!

     

    Kakadu National Park:

    Blue sky, dry forest and red soil… for kilometers (without seeing anyone and driving on the left side of the road!) but also really nice point of interests like the sunset at Ubirr, the Yellow Water cruise to admire the famous SALT WATER CROCODILES (Impressive!!!!) and our safari tent in Jabiru… (If you read the Lonely planet, it seems it is a city on its own… being there, you have ONE central square with a small shop and that’s it!)

     

    Katherine Gorges:

    A fabulous walk to the Edith falls for a well deserved swim in a paradisiacal landscape… Second day, full of sport… first the legs with a walk to nice lookouts and then the arms with a few km of canoe in the gorges… again a small swim at the end J

     

    Litchfield National Park:

    Walking, swimming in a natural pool… walking, swimming in a natural pool… this has been the program of the 1,5 days over there! We were sleeping in a tent in the middle of nowhere… admiring kangaroos.

     

    Flies and mosquitoes:  

    We hate them… like the midges in Scotland ;-) !!!!  They are here by millions… and are bothering you all the time especially in your face, nose, ears,…. Grrrrrrr!!!!

    Insect repellant is my best friend for the moment! ;-) (dixit Isa qui se prend toutes les vilaines piqures).

     

    Aboriginal culture:

    In Katherine, we have been confronted with the current life of the aboriginals … no job, alcohol, drug and hanging around in the street… not nice what Europeans did to them but question is: “Is there no way out of this life?”…

     

    Hope you enjoyed the reading! J

    See you to our next destination… the Red Centre to visit Alice Springs, the Ayers Rock (Uluru),…

     

     

    PS1/ Another weird story…the first night at Darwin, a naked man entered our dorm at 1AM… until there, sounds not too bad but he was completely drunk… and not sexy !!! L

     

    PS2/ @ Biloute : Merci pour ton sms… j’espère que ta vilaine grippe va mieux… Remets un immense merci à François pour les guides Lonely Planet… ils nous ont déjà bien servis J

     

    PS3/ @ Ruth&Mike : We begrijpen nu volledig waarom jullie vliegennetjes voor het gezicht hadden, we hebben er een paar mee zien rond lopen, geen zicht, maar wel de enige manier om de vliegen uit je mond, neus en oren te houden!!



















    24-10-2010 om 15:09 geschreven door Marjan & Isa  




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