Traveling is fun together with your friends and families but sometimes it's more fun when you travel alone. I get more satisfaction during unplanned trips, no itineraries and alone. No worries and come what may. For every travel you get new hopes, frustrations and satisfaction. Hoping that you should have prepared , frustrated that you have not done this or that and satisfied because you have accomplished something.
Monday, January 30, 2012
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Macau: The Portuguese Colony
We left Kowloon early and took a taxi to the Macau Ferry Terminal. It was about 930 am when we boarded the First Ferry going to Macau. The trip took about 1 1/2 hour travel. Fare was around 150 HKD one way. When we arrived Macau it was raining and fortunately it stopped. Did not know where to stay, but since there were plenty of agents outside the Macau Ferry Terminal you can have options depending on your budget. Since it was still past 11 in the morning I decided to contact a private car for 500 Macau Peseta with driver to tour us around the city for 4 hours :St Patrick's Cathedral Ruins, a Catholic Church, the Fisherman's Wharf (which is just opposite the Pier and a walking distance, Lisboa and other casinos as well as downtown Macau other sites and drop us off at the Venetian Hotel and Casino.
A view of the Macau Ferry Terminal from the Fisherman's Wharf |
Tuesday, January 10, 2012
Monday, January 9, 2012
Hongkong: Victoria Peak
After a whole day in Disneyland, we went the next day to Victoria Peak. It's the highest peak of the Island where you can view entirely the whole Hongkong.
There are two ways to go there, one is by using the Peak Tram and the other was by bus. I went there three times before already using the Peak Tram. I insisted we tried the bus so we could see the mountain view. I really like the terrain of Hongkong. Although the roads are quite narrow, I was startled by how double-decker bus drivers navigate thru those streets . They really preserved the trees that lined up the streets.
There are two ways to go there, one is by using the Peak Tram and the other was by bus. I went there three times before already using the Peak Tram. I insisted we tried the bus so we could see the mountain view. I really like the terrain of Hongkong. Although the roads are quite narrow, I was startled by how double-decker bus drivers navigate thru those streets . They really preserved the trees that lined up the streets.
A typical narrow street in HK |
How good are they in preserving trees and preventing soil erosion |
A model Tram |
Hongkong from the viewing deck |
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