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W e l c o m e t o CAMBODIA |
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| Tourists take a tour bus from Bangkok to Siem Reap, via the seedy border town of Poi Pet. I saw a lot of farms and red, red dirt. I love this Little Boy Blue style haystack. | ||||
| Of course, there are lots of photos of Angkor, a world heritage site. Here is a shot of Naga Causeway. My favorite temple was Bayon. | ||||
| This array of temples was, by far, the most impressive I have ever seen. | ||||
| I love that signature Angkor expression. I really had a good time travelling on my own. A three day pass was US$60. I was also obligated to hire a motodriver, even though I could have driven around myself. | ||||
| Here you can see how many tourists were there. Nearby the temples was a place where the monks lived | ||||
| I absolutely love trees growing out of buildings. I think this guy is the monkey king. | ||||
| Here is Baksei Chamkrong, a cool temple and some classic photos photos of Angkor Wat. | ||||
| I had actually met this girl in Tibet six months previously. I enjoyed meeting many Japanese people. | ||||
| Among the grandeur of the ancient temples, there was still poverty. These kids are too skinny, and they looked very listless. There were also elephant rides available. | ||||
| There are many houses like this in the countryside all over Cambodia. There are also many signs like this. "Visitors Beware This Area is Mined. Stick to Paths or Follow a Local. | ||||
| These shots are from Beng Melea - a 900 year old temple 77 km East of Siem Reap. Very cool. | ||||
| I just love how the trees are growing out of the buildings. | ||||
| A Japanese guy posing with kids. | ||||
| I went of a tour with a lot of Japanese people | ||||
| Here is the entrance to Angkor. | ||||
| Here is the most beautifully decorated temple at Angkor, called Banteay Srei. | ||||
| Here is my birthday party. After Siem Reap and Angkor Wat, I took these shots on the way to Penom Penh. | ||||
| This girl is selling cooked spiders. A lot of fields in Cambodia look like this. Boys cooling off in the river. |
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This is Tuol Sleng in Phnom Penh, Pol Pot's makeshift prison. |
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| The beautiful Mekong River. Anachronistic Communist era statues. |
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| These photos are of one the quaintest and lovliest towns I saw in Cambodia - Kampot. This church is on the way to Bokor Hill Station. | ||||
| The wide, empty streets of Kampot | ||||
| Volleyball courts | ||||
| Countryside and river scenes | ||||
| Thebridge and river near Kampot | ||||
| Kampot | ||||
| I saw the most fascinating bridges. This is Kep, in Southern Cambodia, on the Gulf of Thailand. | ||||
| I met this girl from California and we went to Kep together. | ||||
| The beautiful countryside of Southern Cambodia. | ||||
| I took a boat from Phnom Penh up the Mekong River to Northern Cambodia. Here is one of the docks where people got on and off the boat. It is not very accessible. | ||||
| This is the town of Kratie, in Central Cambodia on the Mekong River. | ||||
| I loved this bamboo bridge. Apparently, they have to rebuild it every year | ||||
This boy gave me a ride on his boat. Here is a billboard advocating proper health. |
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| This is a rubber forest. | ||||
| This is Stung Treng in Northern Cambodia, also on the Mekong River. | ||||
| Pigs on the way to slaughter in Stung Treng, northern Cambodia. | ||||
| Kratie is home to grey irrawaddy dolphins . | ||||
| Looking out the tower in Kratie. Nice bridge. | ||||
| Here is a temple near the site of the dolphins and and some holidayers' viewing platforms. | ||||
| This is a honeymooner's house near Ban Lung. The countryside here is very thick with jungle and sparse with people. | ||||
| Near Battambang | ||||
| Here is a dam and decorations for a wedding party near Battambang. Another picturesque bridge. | ||||
| Here is the train station at Battambang. As the train was too crowded, I rode on the roof all the way back to Phnom Penh. | ||||
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