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    There is [1] photo and [2] stories tagged with "los frailes".

    One of the beaches we patrol at Los Frailes. The sand is a dark, ashy color, and beaches are very clean. by: pmok Views[526]     

    Yo quero tortugas, muerto o vivo!

    ECUADOR | Wed, 27 Jun 2012 | By pmok | Views [1001]

    One of the best transitions from my project in Tofo to the one here with Equilibrio Azul is continuing with the conservation of sea turtles.  Back at Tofo, I learned general knowledge plus the five species of turtles that reside there; luckily, four ... Read more >

    Tags: beach patrol, green turtle, hawksbill, leatherback, los frailes, machalilla national park, olive ridley, turtle capture

    Photos: Ecuador's La Costa

    ECUADOR | Tue, 19 Jun 2012 | By pmok | Photo Gallery

    Along the coast of Ecuador
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    Tags: fish market, los frailes, pacoche, puerto lopez, ray, shark finning, turtle

     

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    by dmstaton, Views[334]

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    The Angkor Wat is the largest religious complex in the world and trying to cover everything within a single day is never justified. I had the luxury of visiting different parts of the complex on multiple visits spread out over an entire week. Visitors should never approach the complex as a tourist attraction but rather as a sacred temple built in honour for their king who was also their god. As you step through the stone arches and ascend upwards, imagine the intricate wooden carvings that used to adorn the gateways, the thick scent of incense swirling through the air, priests in ceremonial robes cleansing washing their hands in the pools of water drawn straight from the river, all of which are distant wishful memories of a once vibrant city only to be filled with bus loads of tourists today. : by mahenbala, Views[671]
    The Angkor Wat is the largest religious complex in the world and trying to cover everything within a single day is never justified. I had the luxury of visiting different parts of the complex on multiple visits spread out over an entire week. Visitors should never approach the complex as a tourist attraction but rather as a sacred temple built in honour for their king who was also their god. As you step through the stone arches and ascend upwards, imagine the intricate wooden carvings that used to adorn the gateways, the thick scent of incense swirling through the air, priests in ceremonial robes cleansing washing their hands in the pools of water drawn straight from the river, all of which are distant wishful memories of a once vibrant city only to be filled with bus loads of tourists today.

    by mahenbala | Views [671]

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