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    There are [3] photos and [1] story tagged with "khom loy".

    Making the Khom Loy from banana leaves and orchid blossoms by: dinagosse Views[344] Aaron and Dina showing off our finished creations for Loy Krathong by: dinagosse Views[317] My finished Khom Loy creation. by: dinagosse Views[308]   

    Massage class and Loy Krathong

    THAILAND | Thu, 6 Nov 2014 | By dinagosse | Views [1039]

    We have finished our third day of class at the Sunshine Massage School in Chiang Mai. There are sixteen of us in the class, and we represent nine countries: USA,  France, Germany, UK, Costa Rica, Switzerland, Argentina, Spain, and Holland. The classes ... Read more >

    Tags: khom loy, loy krathong, thai massage

     

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    Star Trek at Banana's on Koh Phi Phi. The screen is a little hard to see, but it's a great view in the dark, when the movie starts.: by kirmily, Views[338]
    Star Trek at Banana's on Koh Phi Phi. The screen is a little hard to see, but it's a great view in the dark, when the movie starts.

    by kirmily | Views [338]

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    From the lonely Planet: If you spend any time at all in the Zona Cafetera it is highly probable that you will take at least a couple of rides in a classic WWII jeep. These veterans don't just look great parked in formation around rural parts of the Zona C. Willys are used to transport everything from passengers to pigs, platano, furniture and of course coffee. And unlike buses, a Willys jeep is never really full- don't be surprised if your driver packs in 16 passengers or more. The first jeeps to arrive in were army surplus models sent from the USA in 1950 in order to sell the vehicles to farmers in the Zona C, a kind of traveling jeep show was created with expert drivers maneuvering the vehicles up and down the stairs in front of the churches and moving loads through obstacle courses in the plazas. The locals were sold instantly- and so began a love affair that lasts to this day. Willy jeeps are such an integral part of rural Colombian culture that a
    From the lonely Planet: If you spend any time at all in the Zona Cafetera it is highly probable that you will take at least a couple of rides in a classic WWII jeep. These veterans don't just look great parked in formation around rural parts of the Zona C. Willys are used to transport everything from passengers to pigs, platano, furniture and of course coffee. And unlike buses, a Willys jeep is never really full- don't be surprised if your driver packs in 16 passengers or more. The first jeeps to arrive in were army surplus models sent from the USA in 1950 in order to sell the vehicles to farmers in the Zona C, a kind of traveling jeep show was created with expert drivers maneuvering the vehicles up and down the stairs in front of the churches and moving loads through obstacle courses in the plazas. The locals were sold instantly- and so began a love affair that lasts to this day. Willy jeeps are such an integral part of rural Colombian culture that a "yipao" is a legitimate measure of agricultural products in Colombia (it's about 20 to 25 sacks of oranges). To see these majestic vehicles an all their glory check out Armenia's fabulous Yipao parade. where pimped out jeeps are loaded up with agricultural products and furniture and driven around town on two wheels, or check out www.willyscolombia.com

    by margitpirsch | Views [1093]

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    by davidt, Views[226]

    by davidt | Views [226]

    World Nomads on

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