Eventually the endless rice fields and
sugar palms that characterise the Cambodian landscape give way to
rolling hills. Mondulkiri is the wild east, home to the hardy Bunong
people, who still practise animism and ancestor worship. Elephants are
used here, but better than riding them is visiting them at the Elephant
Valley Project, where you can experience “walking with the herd”. Add
thunderous waterfalls, jungle treks and spotting endangered
black-shanked douc (a primate) to the mix and you have the right recipe
for adventure.
Popular Posts
-
Rizal Park, also known as Luneta Park, is a historic urban park located in the heart of Manila, the capital city of the Philippines. It...
-
Ancient Vietnam About 2,000 years ago people in North Vietnam began growing rice in the Red River Valley. To irrigate their crops they b...
-
The Bird Park is a part of an area called the Lake Gardens. These serene and scenic Lake Gardens (60-hectare) were established in ...
-
Here you'll find some of the most unspoilt, pristine beaches in Thailand. Pattaya Beach is the main one, where you'll find everythi...
-
The KL Tower is a 421m high telecommunications and broadcasting tower which actually appears to be taller than the Petronas T...
-
The Manukan Island Resort is a luxury private island resort. This serene retreat offers exquisite accommodation, sophistic...
-
Gracefully designed in Mughal style by British architect AB Hubback, this onion-domed mosque is situated at the confluence of the Gombak a...
-
Right across the way from Notre Dame Cathedral, Ho Chi Minh City's striking French post office is a period classic, designed by Gustav...
-
1. Wat Phra Singh Chiang Mai's most revered temple, Wat Phra Singh is dominated by an enormous, mosaic-inlaid wí·hăhn (sanctuary). I...
-
1405 Brunei’s monarch Sultan Muhammad embraced Islam and founded a dynasty which continues today - making Brunei’s monarchy the old...
Powered by Blogger.
0 comments:
Post a Comment