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    There are [0] photos and [2] stories tagged with "comida".

    Das primeiras impressões | First impressions

    INDIA | Sun, 5 Mar 2017 | By anagouvs | Views [965]

    Talvez deva começar por dizer que gosto de viajar e conhecer novos mundos, mas que sempre tive reticências quanto à Índia. É certo que me despertava curiosidade e adivinhava que havia sítios de cortar a respiraç... Read more >

    Tags: caos, comida, espaço pessoal, food, impressions, impressões, picante, spicy, traffic, trânsito

    SOBRE COMIDA Y ARTE. GEORGETOWN E IPOH. MALASIA

    MALAYSIA | Mon, 12 Sep 2016 | By manuel | Views [547]

    Llegamos a Georgetown desde Kuala Lumpur en un tren de alta velocidad. Bueno, para ser exacto el tren nos dejó en Butterworth y luego un ferry nos cruzó a la isla de Penang, donde se encuentra Georgetown. El hecho relevante, no nos perdamos ... Read more >

    Tags: comida, heritage, malasia; cuevas, street art, templos

     

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    Dunes at Lake Wobee: by jasonspillar, Views[718]
    Dunes at Lake Wobee

    by jasonspillar | Views [718]

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    Carnarvon Street, one of the main drags in “Chinatown,” which is what they call the historic original heart of Broome and still today the main commercial and tourist area. Despite the fact that there were never many Chinese living there, on the contrary Broome was well known during its big pearling days as being about two-thirds Japanese. The Japanese were the most capable and willing divers, willing to take on the many risks inherent, and would work the pearl season in Broome to send money home to Japan. As a result, there were many Japanese businesses and even a Japanese hospital which catered to the community. China never had much to do with it at all, but these days all the signs say “Chinatown.”: by flyted, Views[502]
    Carnarvon Street, one of the main drags in “Chinatown,” which is what they call the historic original heart of Broome and still today the main commercial and tourist area. Despite the fact that there were never many Chinese living there, on the contrary Broome was well known during its big pearling days as being about two-thirds Japanese. The Japanese were the most capable and willing divers, willing to take on the many risks inherent, and would work the pearl season in Broome to send money home to Japan. As a result, there were many Japanese businesses and even a Japanese hospital which catered to the community. China never had much to do with it at all, but these days all the signs say “Chinatown.”

    by flyted | Views [502]

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    by lionel14, Views[3719]

    by lionel14 | Views [3719]

    World Nomads on

    World Nomads on