kayak.
- 1 (3) |
- 2 (5) |
- 3 (1) |
- 4 (1) |
- < (1) |
- a (280) |
- b (451) |
- c (383) |
- d (127) |
- e (201) |
- f (142) |
- g (204) |
- H (466) |
- i (111) |
- j (71) |
- k (97) |
- l (122) |
- M (305) |
- n (111) |
- o (83) |
- p (193) |
- Q (7) |
- r (270) |
- s (459) |
- t (651) |
- u (63) |
- v (296) |
- w (193) |
- y (23) |
- z (32) |
- ウ (1) |
- エ (37) |
- ク (1) |
- コ (1) |
- ゴ (1) |
- デ (1) |
- ブ (12) |
- ホ (1) |
- ポ (1) |
- リ (1) |
- 上 (1) |
- 中 (3) |
- 予 (1) |
- 交 (1) |
- 体 (4) |
- 写 (2) |
- 地 (5) |
- 宮 (51) |
- 掲 (1) |
- 橋 (1) |
Grant Ha Long Bay
120
vote
The first thing that I wanted to do when I got to Hanoi was leave. I ran into my man Stewart, who I had met previously in Hoi An. He had just booked a trip to Halong Bay with Active Travel Vietnam company. I ran and grabbed Oskar so we could book the trip to go along.
Halong bay is a UNESCO protected area in the East China Sea. It’s famous for the rock outcroppings that poke out of the sea and for the one hundred or so tourist junks (ours is in the middle somewhere) that float around the area.
