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Roben Tira, the Masai | Kenya

12/4/2022

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Roben Tira, Masai, Masai Mara, Kenya, www.travelblogonline.com
Roben Tira

What could possibly go wrong?

I met him at our camp in Masai Mara National Park, Kenya. He was surprisingly fluent in English so of course we started talking. When the sun was about to set he asked me if I wanted to join him to his village. I asked him how far it was but he assured me it wasn’t far... so why not? What can possibly go wrong alone in the darkness in the middle of Masai Mara??


Walking to his village

We sat off. After 30 min walking I asked him how much left it was to walk. It had become dark and we heard the lions in the distance. Not far now he said, so no worries Mr Patrik. After additional 15 min we finally reached the village. He gave me a tour around it and I was invited to his hut. Sorry to say it was now too dark to take any photos.

Pitch black when going back

When the time came to go back it had become pitch black. It was amazing to cross the plain, just me, him and the stars in the sky. We heard the unmistakable sounds of the lions, they were much closer now. I asked him what he actually could do if a lion would show up. He stopped and looked at me and smiled. No worries Mr Patrik I have my “rungu”. He showed it to me. No more explanations needed, obviously it was self explanatory. He had his “rungu”...

Three lions, then problem Mr Patrik!

I insisted, what if there are two lions...? He just looked at me with pity and said “hakuna matata” Mr Patrik and he shook his “rungu” and started walking again. But then he added, three or more lions Mr Patrik then we have problem! He gave me a big assuring smile and the only thing I saw in the darkness was his white teeth.

The rungo

A “rungu” is a wooden throwing club or baton. It‘s especially associated with Masai morans (male warriors) who have traditionally used it in warfare and for hunting. And “hakuna matata” means “no problem” in Swahili.
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Two Filipinas try Swedish kaviar for the first time!

3/10/2021

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This is the Swedes favourite 

Hard boiled egg on a slice of bread and kaviar on top is a Swedish favourite for breakfast. For me, as long as I remember I grew up with this combo. And yes, I love this type of sandwich together with a cup of coffee for breakfast. But the question is, for someone who never tasted kaviar before, will they like it?
Picture
Many Swedes all time favourite


Picture
Miss Zane is kind of hesitating here...?

Will they like it? See their reaction!

I decided to put my friends for the ultimate test. Of course they had eaten toast with egg before but never together with Swedish kaviar. Here I let them try it with "Rågrut", which is crisp bread, another Swedish delicacy. Well, lets see their reaction!
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Postcards from Bangkok, Thailand

11/3/2020

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A day in Bangkok

Bangkok is a dazzling city which has so much to offer both day and night. So here are some snapshots of an amazing day in Bangkok. 
Bangkok, Thailand, The Grand Palace, Monkey © www.travelblogonline.com
The Grand Palace is a must to visit! The Grand Palace complex was established in 1782 and it consists of not only royal and throne halls, but also a number of government offices as well as the renowned Temple of the Emerald Buddha.
Bangkok, Thailand, The Grand Palace © www.travelblogonline.com
At the Grand Palace you can see these amazing monkey warriors. It was the King Rama who had a monkey army under his command. Imagine to meet one these bad boys in a dark alley in the middle of the night!
Bangkok, Thailand, Grand Palace and a guard © www.travelblogonline.com
Someone is busy with her phone and some other is taking a nap... on his duty!


Bangkok, Thailand, a girl in the escalator © www.travelblogonline.com
Peace to everybody... from the mysterious girl in the escalator
Bangkok, Thailand, girl buying sushi © www.travelblogonline.com
There are street markets everywhere in Bangkok. You can really find whatever you are craving for. This girl is obviously in for some delicious sushi!
Bangkok, Thailand, crocodile barbecue © www.travelblogonline.com
If you belong to the more brave, why don’t you try your taste buds with this? Here is some mouth watering barbecued croc. The taste is a little bit like chicken and surely it melts in your mouth.
Bangkok, Thailand, BTS Skytrain © www.travelblogonline.com
The BTS Skytrain is the best way to go around in Bangkok. It’s clean and efficient but can be crowded in the rush hours. But people are very disciplined and fall in line when entering the train.
Bangkok, Thailand, Siam Paragon the fountain © www.travelblogonline.com
Siam BTS station, around here is the main shopping heaven in Bangkok. Ranging from the fashionable Central Plaza and Siam Paragon to the more modest MBK.
Bangkok, Thailand, street life © www.travelblogonline.com
Around the Patpong area it’s always a busy street life day and night with lot’s of everything. The girls in the face masks look very determined on their way to something. The signage “The Lovers” hmm... I wonder what that is?
Bangkok, Thailand, a green snake © www.travelblogonline.com
What a slim Asian beauty! At the Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute you can watch her doing pole dancing (around a branch though).
Bangkok, Thailand, a snake handler © www.travelblogonline.com
A snake handler in deep concentration fighting with the longest venomous snake in the world, the King Cobra. Aside from the shows at Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute they also do extraction and research of snake venom, and vaccines, especially rabies vaccine.
Bangkok, Thailand, a girl at the dam © www.travelblogonline.com
When the day turns into evening it gets quiet here in the park... in other places the evening has just begun. The eternal cycle of a city that never sleeps.
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Postcards from Cebu city, Philippines

28/2/2020

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Cebu city, Philippines, view over Cebu city © www.travelblogonline.com
View over Cebu city

Street photographing 

This day I practiced what you can call street photographing. All images are from Cebu city around Climaco street and in the area of Colon street. 
Cebu city, Philippines, RedDoorz © www.travelblogonline.com
This time when I was in Cebu I stayed at the RedDoorz on Climaco Street. The hotel was relatively ok but the neighborhood was a little bit rough.
Cebu city, Philippines, Jeepney, © www.travelblogonline.com
The legendary jeepney which is the very foundation of the commuter system in the Philippines. By the way, can you spot Rodrigo Duterte here? (The President of the Philippines) He is on a poster near the underpants which is on drying...
Cebu city, Philippines, street life © www.travelblogonline.com
The area around the Colon street is extremely busy. So I deviated on one of the side streets where it was much quieter but still with some market stands and Habal Habal (motorcycle taxis) waiting for customers.


Cebu city, Philippines, walking man © www.travelblogonline.com
I always get fascinated to see those wires and also by the fact that it actually works. The maintenance to keep the wire network updated must be extensive though. I like the guy’s red shoes, look really smart.
Cebu city, Philippines, Lion Heart KTV Bar © www.travelblogonline.com
Obviously you can get a room here for just PHP 155 which is around 30 SKr. I wonder how those rooms look like but at least there is a coffee shop next to the entrance. Nice car to the right though.
Cebu city, Philippines, Jeepney is loading © www.travelblogonline.com
A jeepney is loading in the area of Colon street.
Cebu city, Philippines, view from my hotel © www.travelblogonline.com
Actually this was the view from the RedDoorz hotel at Climaco Street. I would say it looks a little bit rough but interesting in a way. I wonder if people lives in that building...?

Other posts related to Cebu here >>>

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Ingrid Lord, Rest In Peace

2/10/2019

19 Comments

 
Picture
I guess it’s roughly 30 years between these pictures

And off she went to a better universe!

My mom was clearly the strong and independent type of woman. She always chose her own path in life no matter what.

At the time when she was young it wasn’t that common for girls to strive for a proper education. But she did. She realized in order to be independent she needed to educate herself. So she went to Anders Beckman’s school and became a fashion illustrator.

In the end of the 40:es and beginning of the 50:es it wasn’t that common to travel abroad. Probably under wild and loudly protests from her parents she did travel in early age. One of the first trips she did was hitchhiking from Sweden to France, through a war-torn Europe.

By this time the ideal here in Sweden was to have a secure source of income at a good stable employer. But not my mom. Once again she chose her independence over a stable and secure life. She became her own boss in the competitive and tough but on the other hand, highly creative fashion industry.
Picture
Mother and son

An unusual mom compared to others...

Against all odds she bought a house and raised her only spoiled son (me) to be a good boy. She did this all by herself since my dad died way too early. She was a good mom but a bit unusual compared to other moms. She made me open my eyes with the wonderful to travel and also never to say no to new exciting dishes to eat.

In later years she was diagnosed with the Alzheimer’s disease. She really hated what that this terrible sickness did to her independence and integrity. When the years passed by and the sickness relentlessly got worse she got more and more dependent of help. She hated it by all her heart.

She made the life a hell for all the helpers including her only spoiled son (me) who was coming there trying to do their best helping her. It was not that she was evil but she wanted her independency back and to take control of her own life again.


Fuck this world!

I know she hated the thought of moving to the home for elderly. I deliberately waited as long as possible but the inevitable came and I had to take the decision for her to move. I like to think she made up her mind there. “Fuck this world, I am 92 years old and this is enough!” So maybe she did the only thing she had control over, stopped eating and drinking so she could make her last trip as soon as possible. So at 12.40 PM today she peacefully transferrd to a better universe.
Picture
Good bye mom
19 Comments

Autumn in Sweden

14/10/2018

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A walk in the park

Autumn in Sweden is from September to October/November. It's generally windy and rainy, to put it simple it's the sign of the upcoming cold winter. But it's also the season of colors, when all the leafs turns to yellow, orange and red before they eventually fall off the treas. So what can be better than a walk in the park this beautiful autumn day?
Stockholm, Sweden, Autumn, leaf © www.travelblogonline.com
This leaf is already brown, soon it will fall and will be released into the soil, where it can be taken up again by plants to foster new growth. The eternal lifecycle...
Stockholm, Sweden, Autumn, leafs © www.travelblogonline.com
These leafs shines like fire in the sunshine
Stockholm, Sweden, Autumn, promenad © www.travelblogonline.com
This day was a nice day, the sun was shining and the temperature was around 18 degrees. So it was perfect for a walk in the park!
Stockholm, Sweden, Autumn, Sunflower © www.travelblogonline.com
This sunflower is still proudly standing


Stockholm, Sweden, Autumn, fence © www.travelblogonline.com
A nicely painted fence
Stockholm, Sweden, Autumn, Tanto koloni © www.travelblogonline.com
New meets old. Stockholm is a city in a constant change.
Stockholm, Sweden, Autumn, Tanto koloniområde © www.travelblogonline.com
The view here is from Tantolunden which is a large park by Årstaviken on the island of Södermalm.
Stockholm, Sweden, Autumn, bridges © www.travelblogonline.com
Old and new. 1929 vs 2005. The two bridges which connect Södermalm with the southern suburbs.

Last but not least... a link:

​Other posts from Stockholm, this one included.
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Hiking in Corella, Bohol

8/9/2018

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Breakfast before hiking

Before you go hiking you need to eat a real breakfast, right? So this morning Danica went out and bought the breakfast... I usually advised her not to buy so much food, but as usual it was more than we could finish. For just around P100 we got noodles, chicken livers, vegetables, some kind of pork meat, soup and of course the mandatory rice! 
Bohol, Breakfast, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Danica prepared the breakfast, means she went out and bought it.
Bohol, Breakfast, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Noodles, veggies, chicken liver, some pork meat, soup and all served together with rice of course
Corella, Bohol, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Now happy with a full stomach Danica was ready to go


​Philippine Tarsier Sanctuary

One of the starting points for the hike is the Philippine Tarsier Sanctuary. We had decided to make a combo, first visit the Tarsier Sanctuary and then do the hike since the hiking trail starts just behind the sanctuary. As usual we were assigned a guide who took us along some narrow trails around the sanctuary. Despite the dense vegetation I was able to spot several of the shy tarsiers and I regretted deeply that I had been lazy and hadn't brought my big camera with me. Grrr... 
Corella, Bohol, Tarsier sanctuary, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
We were not allowed to talk loudly or use the flash on the camera
Corella, Bohol, Tarsier sanctuary, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Our guide showed us the way through the dense vegetation
Corella, Bohol, Tarsier sanctuary, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
The tarsier is very shy but we spotted several of them.

After tarsiers then hiking

Our main objective this day was the hiking. We easily found the beginning of the trail behind the actual sanctuary but after a couple hundred meters into the rainforest the trail wasn't that that clear to follow. We had been told it was easy to "just follow" but suddenly it didn't feel obvious. Danica was more concerned of the potential "monsters" hiding in the rainforest but I was afraid to get lost.
Corella, Bohol, Hiking, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Hmm just follow the trail...
Corella, Bohol, Hiking, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
We were relieved when we spotted the first signage but hmm... we were heading for viewing deck one and this was viewing deck two (!)
Corella, Bohol, Hiking, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
We decided to walk in the opposite direction of viewing deck two and 10 min later we finally discovered something on the ground...
Corella, Bohol, Hiking, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Yess we found the direction to viewing deck one! So yes... easy peasy just follow the signs!
Corella, Bohol, Hiking, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
The trail was slowly getting steeper and steeper...
Corella, Bohol, Hiking, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
When we approached the viewing deck the trail become even more steep

The rewarding view

Soaked in sweat with empty water bottles we finally came up to the viewing deck one. The view was breathtaking! We had almost a 360 degrees view over Bohol. It was worth all the blood sweat and tears to come here. A perfect spot to take photos from or having a romantic picnic or why not do both! Maybe even stay here overnight to experience the most awesome sunset and the sunrise... in that case I guess I have to convince Danica that there are no monsters hiding in the bushes beneath... 
Corella, Bohol, Hiking, Amazing view, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Ohh the view was really rewarding!
Corella, Bohol, Hiking, Amazing view, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Snack time! But we had ran out of water so be sure to bring some extra bottles of water
Corella, Bohol, Hiking, Amazing view, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
The mandatory picture picture time!
Corella, Bohol, Hiking, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Finally before it got dark it was time to go back!

Facts:

How to get to Corella

It's about 13 km going to Corella from Tagbilaran City.
Via public transport: From Sikatuna Jeepney Terminal, (This is right infront of Island City Mall) get into a jeepney bound to Sikatuna via Corella. This jeepney drops you off at Philippine Tarsier Foundation. Fare is P17.00. Tell the driver of the jeepney that you are headed to Philippine Tarsier Sanctuary in Corella. Upon arrival there is a huge signage and rough road, take it and walk for 300 meters to the research building. 
Going back, just take a jeepney headed to Tagbilaran. And yes it is safe to hitch hike here. Fare is P15.00 for jeepney.
If you have your own motorcycle it's very easy to go there, just follow Google maps. 

Philippine Tarsier Sanctuary and the Sikatuna Tree Park

You can start your hike either at the Philippine Tarsier Sanctuary or at the Sikatuna Tree Park. There are two viewing decks to visit and the hiking trail connects the Tarsier Sanctuary with the Tree Park. Just follow the signs. Viewing deck one is closer to the Tree Park and the viewing deck two is more close the the Tarsier Sanctuary. Hiking from the Tarsier Sanctuary, visiting both viewing decks and end up at the Tree Park should take around 2-4 hours depending on your fitness level.

Comfortable shoes and water

Be sure to wear comfortable shoes, it can be very slippery. Bring lot's of water. Plan ahead so you will be out from the rainforest before it gets dark, unless you intend to spend the night there. When it's dark it will be very hard to negotiate the trail.

​Philippine Tarsier Sanctuary is worth a visit

If you begin your hike at the Tarsier Sanctuary you should take the opportunity to visit the sanctuary itself. The entrance fee to the sanctuary is P60. If you just go for the hike, it's free of charge whether you start from the Tarsier Sanctuary or the Tree Park.

Click this link to see other posts about Bohol:

Related posts to Bohol
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Bantayan road trip part 4

23/8/2018

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A real Filipino breakfast is never wrong!

What can be better than salty bangus (fish) fried to crispy perfection, scrambled eggs, rice together with spicy sawsawan sauce? Did I hear crispy bacon and eggs?? Well, I guess ​nothing excludes the other, right?
Bangus breakfast, Bantayan Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Salty bangus (fish) fried to crispy perfection, scrambled eggs, rice together with spicy sawsawan sauce

Why are mangroves so important?

Fully loaded with protein, good healthy omega 3 fats, carbohydrates and caffeine we headed for Oboob Mangrove Garden. Maybe you have heard that mangroves are important...? So why are mangrove habitats so important? Basically ​Shoreline protection. Mangroves protect shorelines from damaging storm and hurricane winds, waves, and floods. Mangroves also help prevent erosion by stabilizing sediments with their tangled root systems. They maintain water quality and clarity, filtering pollutants and trapping sediments originating from land.
Oboob Mangrove Garden, The Entrance, Bantayan Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Welcome to the Oboob Mangrove Eco Park
Oboob Mangrove Garden, Walkaway, Bantayan Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
The Eco park has a bamboo walkway through the mangroves which makes for a refreshing stroll with good photo opportunities

​​Oboob Mangrove Garden/Eco Park

It was easy peasy for us to go there with our beloved scooter. We paid the entrance and then attended a short lecture about the Eco park. In my opinion they are doing a great job preserving this sensitive habitat. We were assigned a guide who told us more about the Eco park and of course she even helped us to take some pictures according to Danica's directives.
Oboob Mangrove Garden, Lecture, Bantayan Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
We had a short briefing about the Eco park


Oboob Mangrove Garden, The Guide, Bantayan Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Our guide who showed us around and helped us with some picture picture!
Oboob Mangrove Garden, Bantayan Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Along the walkaways there were spots suitable for picnics, not visible on this pic though
Oboob Mangrove Garden, Bantayan Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
The Eco park is relatively big and this is the utermost tip towards the ocean
Oboob Mangrove Garden, Bantayan Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Dannica is pointing a finger... hmm
Oboob Mangrove Garden, Bantayan Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
A walkaway back to land

Park Entry Fees:

How to get there:

Adults – 50 pesos
Students and Children – 20 pesos
Kayaking – 150 pesos
Boating – 350 pesos
From Sta Fe: travel west on Bantayan Sta Fe road. After roughly 7 km turn left on Obo-ob Road. There are a couple of signs there that mention the eco park.
After additional 2 km ​The Mangrove Eco Park will be down on your right.

Tropical storm Basyang

This morning at breakfast it had been quite windy. So later when we came back to our resort we heard about the tropical storm Basyang. There were rumors that the ferry would be cancelled for going back to Cebu Island. So of course we became a little bit worried. It was not the first time we had been stranded on an island. We had already been away for two weeks and it was time to go back to Dumaguete.​ In the evening we clearly noticed that the wind gained strength. Me: What's the problem it's romantic to be stranded on an island, right? But Danica: I am longing for my daughter huhu...
Picture
Tropical storm Basyang, Bantayan Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
In the afternoon we really felt the weather was changing
Tropical storm Basyang, Bantayan Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Later on in the evening the wind increased in strength

Stranded

The typhoon luckily became degraded to a tropical storm but still with hard winds and lot's of rain. The result was that the ferry going back to Cebu island was cancelled. We decided to move from the somewhat remote Bantayan Nature Park and Resort in to the more central located Adelaida Pensionne. We were lucky, we got the last room! There were many other guests with the same strategy, staying near the ferry terminal and wait for the ferry to resume.
Adelaida Pensionne, Bantayan Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
In Bantayan Nature Park and Resort we had no tv... but here at Adelaida Pensionne we had so someone was very happy for that!
Bantayan Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
After a few days the tropical storm faded in strength and the sea became calm again


The ferry was resumed

After a couple of days the ferry was resumed. That day we had a quick breakfast at the Boulangerie Francaise and off we went. We reached Cebu Island at lunch time and then we had roughly 300 km to travel from north to south to our second ferry over to Negros. We had our dinner break at McDonalds in Toledo. I was beginning to be stressed. Time was already 5 pm and in one hour it would be dark.
Boulangerie Francaise, Bantayan Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
It was like a meeting point at the Boulangerie Francaise for the french speaking guys on the island... I wanted to join but my french was too bad

The driving went awkward

Around Barili the the driving really went awkward. The tricky road crosses the mountains and the traffic was horrendous. Big trucks and buses speeding and overtaking each others and not to mention it was pitch black! We took a short break at a little sari sari store and I swept two Coca Colas to regain some energy. We still had roughly 60 km to Alegria where we had booked a room at Lucci Pension House for the night. Slowly I realized my mistake, 60 km is very far when driving in the Philippines specially when it's dark and you are drop dead tired. Lesson learned, be sure to plan ahead so you can avoid to drive long stretches in the dark.
Lucci Pension House, Cebu Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
After Barili we soon reached the coast again and the road got straighter with less traffic. Around 11 pm we arrived at Lucci Pension house where we spent the night.
Coffee with creamer, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
A quick coffee in the morning before saddling up on our scooter again.
Dulot Eatery, Cebu Island, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
We had our lunch break at Dulot, an eatery with true Filipino food. No fancy Jollibees or McDonald's in sight here... Hey we were still in the province after all!
Fish soup, Philippines, © travelblogonline.com
Nutritious and healthy fish soup, full of good Omega 3 fats!

Back to Dumaguete

From our lunch stop at Dulot we just had a couple of hours more to go before we came to the ferry over to Negros and back home. We had been away for roughly 2 weeks. We drove 600 km back and forth and maybe at least 200 km on Bantayan Island. 

Road trips are fantastic!

Making a road trip is really a fantastic way to experience the true Philippines. You see a lot and have full flexibility to go and stay wherever you want. But beware of that the traffic might be very different from what you are used to from back home. In my experience you need to adjust yourself to the Filipino way of driving otherwise it might be difficult. Always bear in mind that there are many accidents daily in the traffic so driving a scooter in the Philippines is certainly a high risk activity. Use your common sense and follow some basic guidelines and you will be less likely to get in serious trouble.

The guidelines:

1) Be sure you rent a scooter in good condition and with all paper works in order
2) Don't drink and drive and always wear helmet
3) Don't drive fast and furious, better to be safe than sorry

3) Avoid driving in the dark. You don't want to collide with a stray dog...
4) Plan ahead, out in the province it can be far between the nice places you want to stay at
5) Don't bring too much stuff, travel light and easy is part of the freedom!
 ​​

Related links

< previous
Bantayan road trip part 1
Bantayan road trip part 2
Bantayan road trip part 3
Bantayan road trip part 4
Paradise beach Bantayan
​
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Seagulls

9/6/2018

1 Comment

 

Shooting Seagulls - with a camera

Today I tested the camera for fast flying objects, Seagulls. I took 1K+ photos and I actually cheated a little bit... I had an assistent who threw bread to attract some attention from them. And yes! We got attention and the competition for the bread was fierce. 
Fiskmås, Sea gull, Larus canus © Patrik Lord Travel Blog
Sea gull - Larus canus (Fiskmås)
Fiskmås, Sea gull, Larus canus © Patrik Lord Travel Blog
Sea gull - Larus canus (Fiskmås)


Silltrut, Lesser black-backed gull, Larus fuscus © Patrik Lord Travel Blog
Lesser black-backed gull - Larus fuscus (Silltrut)
Silltrut, Lesser black-backed gull, Larus fuscus © Patrik Lord Travel Blog
Lesser black-backed gull - Larus fuscus (Silltrut)
Silltrut, Lesser black-backed gull, Larus fuscus © Patrik Lord Travel Blog
Lesser black-backed gull - Larus fuscus (Silltrut)
Skrattmås, Blackheaded gull, Larus ridibundus © Patrik Lord Travel Blog
The competition about the bread was fierce. Blackheaded gull - Larus ridibundus (Skrattmås)
Skrattmås, Blackheaded gull, Larus ridibundus © Patrik Lord Travel Blog
Blackheaded gull - Larus ridibundus (Skrattmås)
Fiskmås, Sea gull, Larus canus © Patrik Lord Travel Blog
Ok enough now...Good bye!
1 Comment

Flight 5J 628 from Dumaguete

3/4/2018

2 Comments

 

Good bye Dumaguete

Good bye Dumaguete for this time. But I will be back.
Picture
I will miss my girls


Flying Dumaguete-Manila

The flight from Dumaguete to Manila went smoothly. It departed ahead of time and consequently arrived ahead of time to Manila. The video shows start and landing and an awesome view over Dumaguete and the Sibulan airport.
2 Comments
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