The trip from Phnom Penh was very interesting because you could see a lot of land and people. But what I was anything but amusing were the huge big black tarantulas, the you could buy at the airport. Anyone who knows me knows that I for a disgust for these 'animals' cherish. Especially when I was held by a young Khmer girl living under the nose of one was for me beebdet the stop and I got back into the secure interior of the bus pulled back, I had seen enough and the appetite was also passed to me. Only stupid was that the Khmer next to me bought a bag full of fried spiders and small frogs and has been subsequently consumed pleasurable, but fortunately I was sitting at the window and was able to turn away from this event. Otherwise
was a very cozy travel the roads are great for Cambodian conditions.
had arrived in Siem Reap I, with a Englishman looking for a Guest House and after some searching found an ultra low-cost. We went directly to that evening to the temples of Angkor to watch the sunset, which was very kustig, as we have watched the sunset with nearly a thousand other people and have laid all their huge lenses the sun. In the end however, it was a very unspectacular sunset-but with a lot of people from all over the world, which made the whole thing again interesting.
The next day I had a look at the Australians with a gigantic fascinating temples of Angkor earlier and made countless photos, but can not show profit margins, how gorgeous the whole system is actually da recommended only one thing: himself go and be amazed! About
an unimaginably vast area extending hundreds of buildings, some restored tiresome, partly so left as found. There are temples for those interested for more than a week to do. I found the very beautiful temples, but still two and a half days have passed.
On the last day I went to a German by tuk tuk to the 36 km from the land mine museum. This was very shocking for us, because one has experienced a lot of very blatant about. Directly behind the museum you have seen a children's home for mine victims, where there are very many children between the ages of 5 and 15, were wounded by the mines. The museum was a very fitting quote:
"The landmine is eternally prepared to take victims. It is the perfect soldier. "The land mines were laid to about borders, bridges and major military installations to protect. They were down to hurt the enemy, to kill him as a wounded man for his country is more expensive than a dead man.
The trouble is that no maps were made by the mine fields, so that the air of work goes slowly forward. Even today, millions of mines scattered in Cambodia, which endanger especially the rural population strong.
After four days in Siem Reap we went to Bangkok for me. There I meet up with Lea and Sina!
Photos
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