It's hard to get pictures without people near the temples, but we did our best.
We faught hard against the masses to get a perch all to ourselves, but eventually we won against the onslaught of Chinese droves and Korean camera lenses. Jordan almost got into a fight with a Chinese grandma, but he behaved and resolved it peacefully.
The temples really are a sight to be had. Even after having seen them multiple times. I am always finding new and fun pretty views and angles.
On the way home we passed by pub street, which is the street that tourists bs Cambodians alike go for relaxation and libations. The street seems touristy but really isn't, considering siem reap is a purely recent construct erected solely as a launching point for temple adventures. There are few places to go out in the evening so even the Cambodians come out here too on occasion.
After the temple trek we had little time left. The next morning we were off to Thailand, our other favorite city.
Selfie by the river en route to the airport REP - one of my favorite small airports.
This video shows our tuk tuk ride through downtown siem reap.
Departures hall.
Despite a weight limit of 20 kilos, we charmed the counter lady into letting us cram our 7 packs of coffee and numerous tees into the already bulging suitcase.
Jordan and I were very upset to leave, the allure of siem reap and Cambodia has not worn off for us.
We discussed our plans to return over a surprisingly good Cambodian Cabernet, beer, and a latte (it was 11 am). Don't be surprised if you hear us chatter about our newfangled crazy plans to open our own bed and breakfast in Cambodia in the future!











Copied the flip flop on rocks photo to my folder of background images. These are superb, Von.
ReplyDeleteI loved the tuk tuk ride video. Also I am releived that Jordan did not "get into it" with the grandma! ha ha That was funny!
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