Feeds:
Posts
Comments

www.myseveralworlds.com

If you’re looking for My Several Worlds, I moved to my own domain at www.myseveralworlds.com.  Please remember to update your links section with my new URL.

Don’t forget to add My Several Worlds to your favorite RSS readers.

My new RSS feed is at http://feeds.feedburner.com/MySeveralWorlds

Hey Folks. It’s an exciting time for me. I’m very pleased to announce my new site is up and running. It boasts a nifty magazine style theme with loads of photos and extra features. I’m still tinkering with the new site and there are still some kinks to work out, but I’ve had a great time putting it all together. Be the first to check it out and let me know what you think.

My Several Worlds.com is here!

Hello, we’ve moved to our own domain. You can find this post at www.myseveralworlds.com

Buddhist Abode at Basian Caves

Our motorcycle excursions brought us to this wacky little dwelling at Basian Caves, which is located along Taiwan’s Eastern Coastline on Highway 11.

Note: Please see my comment below in reference to the Buddhist swastika on the front gate.

Hello. We’ve moved to a new domain. If you’re looking for information on Baolai Hot Springs, please follow this link http://www.myseveralworlds.com taiwan-photo-journal-tainan-to-baolai-hot-springs/



Buddha's Footprint

Wat Prah Buddhabat, also known as Buddha’s Footprint temple, is located on Phu Si Hill in the ancient city of Luang Prabang, Laos. This enigmatic temple features a three meter long footprint of Buddha. It is believed to be one of the footprints of Buddha when he touched the ground after reaching enlightenment.These footprints can be found all over South-East Asian Buddhist countries and represent the Buddha’s presence. Buddha’s footprints demonstrate that the teachings of Buddha have been reached and are respected.

Hello. If you’re looking for a post on the Royal Palace Museum of Luang Prabang, you’re in the wrong place.

We moved to our own domain years ago. You can find this post at http://www.myseveralworlds.com/2008/02/13/the-royal-palace-museum-of-luang-prabang-laos/

High up in the mountains of Northern Laos, the ancient royal capital of Luang Prabang, lays like something out of a traveler’s dream. The tiny city of Luang Prabang was named a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1995. Luang Prabang and its numerous temples can easily be explored on foot within a few days and will have you wishing you didn’t have to leave.

The stately waters of the Khan river flowing into the mighty Mekong rush through its heart; the rushing, swirling torrents of water and energy beneath the slowly moving placidity of the surface water reflect the hearts and minds of the people here. The people are beautiful, friendly, smiling and gracious.

Luang Prabang Stupas

Gold stupas.

Temple

Wat Mai is located next to the Royal Palace on Sisavong Vang Road.

Mosiac Glass Elephant

Wat Xieng Thong is studded with hundreds of mosaic glass sculptures and artwork. This magnificent temple is the city’s pride and joy. This temple is also known as the Golden Tree Temple for its stunning mosaic glass tile tree located at the back of the sim.

Mighty Mountain River

A climb to the top of Phu Si Hill allows visitors to get an unobstructed view of the valley, city and temples in the area.

Casting Nets

River side is best for late afternoon snacks and cool refreshing drinks. While away the hours watching fishermen cast their nets in idyllic surroundings or jump in a long tail boat and take a spin across the river to do some exploring on your own.

Vintage

Vintage.

Older Posts »