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    Photos from Ecuador

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    Ali on the final steep descent of Ecuador: by thefuegoproject, Views[524]
         		 Ian ripping up the dirt on his Marinoni: by thefuegoproject, Views[604]
         		 Waterfalls and small mountain lakes in Cajas NP: by thefuegoproject, Views[747]
         		 Almost on top, overtaking an army officer: by thefuegoproject, Views[570]
         		 Contemplating the final hill in Ecuador, also the steepest: by thefuegoproject, Views[515]
     
    Ali's steed: by thefuegoproject, Views[516]
         		 We've just come from that road sidling on the hillside: by thefuegoproject, Views[470]
         		 The church in Palanda has us stay in the kitchen for a night: by thefuegoproject, Views[366]
         		 And small river crossings: by thefuegoproject, Views[476]
         		 Some muddy sections: by thefuegoproject, Views[441]
     
    by thefuegoproject, Views[4839]
         		 Our road in the distance. A lot of stone slides are caused by road construction on these steep slopes: by thefuegoproject, Views[515]
         		 Siete Cueros, with bi-colored flowers. We have seen these since southern Colombia in dense forest along the road. : by thefuegoproject, Views[540]
         		 Steep!: by thefuegoproject, Views[382]
         		 Ian and some interesting formations of rock in the background: by thefuegoproject, Views[425]
     
    Ian and Ali on the dirt: by thefuegoproject, Views[476]
         		 Tree silhouette: by thefuegoproject, Views[480]
         		 Podocarpus NP. Ali and Ian pushing into the late afternoon: by thefuegoproject, Views[581]
         		 The new riding team, we ride with Ian from Vilcabamba south to the Peruvian border and beyond.: by thefuegoproject, Views[571]
         		 Leaving Rumi Wilco, an ecological park run by an Argentine couple. This bridge collapsed in a flood 11 years ago. The local government promises to rebuild it every year.: by thefuegoproject, Views[640]
     
    A cyclist night at Rumi Wilco in Vilcabamba. Ali, Anna, Joel, Jacinta and Ian.: by thefuegoproject, Views[718]
         		 A new delicacy, 'tomate de arbol' or tree tomato, used in juices or boiled with sugar to a sweet-sour dessert.: by thefuegoproject, Views[805]
         		 Another nice night at the firefighters, Saraguro: by thefuegoproject, Views[482]
         		 From our camp at the bomberos in Saraguro we watch a procession for the local graduates. All the indigenous kids are dressed in traditional clothing, the ´mestizos´ in dull kaki uniforms: by thefuegoproject, Views[1278]
         		 Oriocalyx sp. A waratah like species of the Proteceae family, a link back to Gondwanan times, found on the paramo in southern Ecuador in low heathy scrub: by thefuegoproject, Views[597]
     
    Unfortunately the canon is also used as an illegal dump. Rubbish as far as the eye can see. In a canon as deep as the grand canon. We even see some men just dumping a truckload, and ask them why. Their answer is that they are sorry, but there is no legal way of getting rid of garbage in Oña. That is not the truth as we learn later that week, there is a recycling and legal rubbish dump in Loja, just 40 km down the road.: by thefuegoproject, Views[566]
         		 Close to Oña we have beautiful cañon views: by thefuegoproject, Views[467]
         		 A very sad road accident. This hummer flew down the cliffface with its partner, went straight between my wheels and hit a pedal. It was shocked for a while but miraculously flew away after a few minutes. One of the reasons we prefer bikes over cars is that bikes usually don't kill. Felt really sad about it. The hummingbird is a Colobri coruscans or sparkling violetear: by thefuegoproject, Views[1194]
         		 Hadn't used our tarp since the USA, but it came in handy again! It serves for a dry night and dry cooking. Even caught a few extra liters of rainwater for the next day.: by thefuegoproject, Views[743]
         		 Heading out of Oña, our road goes up there at the top of the photo....: by thefuegoproject, Views[510]
     
    brachyotum jamesonii, melastomataceae; common name zarza: by thefuegoproject, Views[1073]
         		 Our campspot close to a waterfall, near the quebrada Osohuaycu: by thefuegoproject, Views[610]
         		 chuquiraga jussieui, asteraceae; flor de montaña: by thefuegoproject, Views[1407]
         		 Anna walking towards Laguna Mangacocha: by thefuegoproject, Views[499]
         		 The park is known for all the highland lakes. Anna walking close to Laguna Luspa: by thefuegoproject, Views[631]
     
    Ali dwarfed by a puya clava-herculis, beautiful even in death: by thefuegoproject, Views[1254]
         		 Ali walking through a small 'quenua forest'.: by thefuegoproject, Views[601]
         		 There are small and pretty wildflowers everywhere. This is a pedicularis or 'delphin': by thefuegoproject, Views[519]
         		 Ali at work: by thefuegoproject, Views[608]
         		 by brikem21, Views[548]
     
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    Tanah Lot the temple in the sea is one of those classic post card shots that many take at sunset on a visit to Bali. Unfortunately the weather was not on my side and had been raining for days so I just had to take the opportunity that I was given and that was a nasty grey old day. It was quite a busy day, there were many tour buses there and the place was crawling with people. The temple is located in the ocean and can only be accessed at low tide. Unfortunately it was high tide so we couldn’t get up close and personal but we were told we wouldn’t be allowed to enter anyway which I think is fair enough. We took heaps of pictures waiting our turn with the many people in the prime photographic points all taking turns. Everyone was very friendly and respectful to one and other no pushing and shoving for prime spots. Getting a picture without any other tourist in view was tricky.: by mrsgee, Views[690]
    Tanah Lot the temple in the sea is one of those classic post card shots that many take at sunset on a visit to Bali. Unfortunately the weather was not on my side and had been raining for days so I just had to take the opportunity that I was given and that was a nasty grey old day. It was quite a busy day, there were many tour buses there and the place was crawling with people. The temple is located in the ocean and can only be accessed at low tide. Unfortunately it was high tide so we couldn’t get up close and personal but we were told we wouldn’t be allowed to enter anyway which I think is fair enough. We took heaps of pictures waiting our turn with the many people in the prime photographic points all taking turns. Everyone was very friendly and respectful to one and other no pushing and shoving for prime spots. Getting a picture without any other tourist in view was tricky.

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