edwhatamidoinghere
  • Lucca
  • Italy
Share on Facebook MySpace

edwhatamidoinghere's Groups

Edwhatamidoinghere's Friends

  • Precise.Travel Turkey
  • Abdelrahman Fares
  • Christopher Diala Ogbuji
  • Simrik Real Nepal Treks
  • Globe Hunters
  • MEITAL BENYOSSEF
  • Vicky Picks
  • Daudi Lomayani  Blackmamba
  • Adan Wong
  • Roko Karan
  • Pietro Ferraris
  • Traveling Erik
  • Keith Kellett
  • Angella Grey
  • Rachel Agourakis
 

edwhatamidoinghere's Page

RSS

The most amazing beach in Europe

There are many beautiful beaches all over the world, we all agree on that but there is no other beach as beautiful as this one. Quiet, huge, desert, silent, clean, romantic, sunny, beautiful blonde sand, inspiring. Have a look at this photos first, does the beach not look like the paradise on earth?  Is it not your next must visit destination? Having a picnic here? Or maybe sleeping under the stars.... what is more romantic and adventurous than this?


 





This is Cofete beach at the South corner of Fuerteventura. Fuertevenura is one of the most famous of the Canary islands  famous for its sunny weather and its strong winds, perfect for surfing and the outdoors.

So why Cofete beach is so heavenly quiet and empty.

The answer is in another question: how to get to Cofete beach ?

Because this us the issue. There is no major road to Cofete and at the time I visited it was just an unpaved road for which you need a small jeep. 

It takes about 2 hours to drive there and you are better to ensure to cost and come back as there is no artificial light and it is easy to lose the track in the dark. 

The surprises are not finished. 

Villa Winter the only construction in the area offers an additional reason to visit Cofete.  The villa was built in secret during the Franchist dictatorship in Spain. Stories are various (and you can easily Google to find a variety of stories) but the most accredited version is that the villa was to be used as a submarine basis by the Germans during World War II. It has been said that the villa was also used to hide Nazi officials escaping from Germany after surrender but it is unclear how much accurarevare these reconstructions.

Winter at Cofete beach in Fuerteventura








Walking along the Cinque Terre Path from Rio Maggiore to Monterosso in Italy

The wonderful sight of Vernazza approaching from the path.



After having published the post: CINQUE TERRE - LOOKING FOR SOME AMAZING TREKKING IN ITALY? CINQUE TERRE IS YOUR PLACE! about this wonderful walk in the North region of Liguria in Italy, I received a lot of queries about the walk. What is the best path in Cinque Terre? Is the Via dell'Amore safe enough? How long takes from Vernazza to Monterosso?

I decided to write for you a detailed description of the walk divided through the five villages of Cinque Terre divided in 5 (Cinque in Italian) sections.

Ideally you should do a section per day, although as you can read below some sections are easier and shorter than others.

Attention: do not underestimate the walks, some parts are exposed and dangerous. Also remember that sun can set very quickly and it is absolutely dangerous to walk along the cliffs after dark. Finally remember that also the five Cinqueterre villages have train stations and frequent connections to other villages. Do read the post on general information on Cinqueterre before to plan your visit.

1. FROM RIOMAGGIORE TO MANAROLA, WALKING ALONG THE VIA DELL'AMORE

Via dell'Amore means Path of Love. This is the easiest segment of the walk, the shortest, the flattest and probably the one more famous of the Cinque terre walks. Different from all the other sections of the Cinque Terre Way, the Via dell'Amore path is wide and paved and it is extremely spectacular. It is also (partly) illuminated at night and you will enjoy at its best at sunset ...or sunrise.

It is little more than a stroll and people of all ages can easily enjoy the walk.

Via dell'Amore runs from Rio Maggiore to Manarola. Rio Maggiore is the Eastern of the five villages. Rio Maggiore and Manarola are two of the most amazing villages of Cinque Terre and they are definetly worth a visit. If you have only one day to spend in Cinque Terre this is definitely your walk.

Via dell'Amore can probably take just half an hour to walk for a trained walker, but given the beauty of the panoramas along the cliffs and the romanticism of the walk, I should hope that your walk will take much longer.

Take also time to enjoy the visit at Rio Maggiore and Manarola, both offer good accommodation, restaurants and bars.

Corniglia, holding on the side of the cliffs is the only one without direct access to the sea directly from the village




2. FROM MANAROLA TO CORNIGLIA

If Manarola is probably the most amazing village of the Cinque Terre for the unique way the houses are literally holding on the side of a rock, Corniglia is probably the village that it is sometime overlooked by tourist. The reason is probably that Corniglia, although stands above the sea, doesn't have direct access to the water and this make the fishermen village less attractive.
I think instead Corniglia is the most picturesque, less tourist and more "real" village, so please take time to walk to Corniglia.

The path it is certainly more challenging than the Via dell'Amore and certain parts of the walk require to be careful. The walk can be done in 1,5 hours, but I think on an average three hours is more realistic, and four if you include a pause halfway to rest and enjoy the landscape.


3. CORNIGLIA TO VERNAZZA

Vernazza is absolutely a must. Probably the town tat will remain more in your mind because of its sheltered harbour and the view you can enjoy from the path coming towards Vernazza. It is extremely touristy and can be quite expensive, if possible avoid to get accommodation there, unless you enjoy to stay in the heart of Cinque Terre.

A fit walker can probably walk the section from Corniglia to Vernazza in 1,5 hours but again 3 hours is  more reasonable time to enjoy the views. Also consider that this section is more challenging and in some parts more exposed with a number of stairs.

The beautiful Ligurian Sea along the Cinqueterre path



4. VERNAZZA to MONTEROSSO 

This is the last section of the Cinque Terre walk and in a way Monterosso waits at the end for some deserved rest. Monterosso, differently from the other Cinque Terre villages, is spread along a reasonably wide beach, with umbrella, bigger and more fashionable hotels, restaurants and more shops. definitely the place to stay if you want to spend sometime at the sea or you want to make some shopping.

This section is the most difficult, longer and tiring of the whole lot. Although a reasonably fitted walker can certainly make it, you would need to be careful, particularly if walking with children, as some parts are very exposed and there is very little protection. also consider that depending on the season the sun can go away quite quickly and walking with little light is extremely dangerous!!

Consider 3 hours at least to walk from Vernazza to Monterosso


Rio Maggiore at night, a wonderful place to rest after a day walking.



5. MONTEROSSO TO LEVANTO 

Is the path finishing in Monterosso?
Absolutely not, although the Cinque Terre finish at Monterosso the path continues all the way to Levanto. This part of the walk is extremely spectacular going around The Punta del Mesco, but the section is tiring and difficult, at least 4 to 5 hours should be considered.
Remember also that this section is not so popular and touristy and not many people walk there.
It would be better if you walk in small groups rather than alone.

Levanto is rather a sea town than a village. Like the Cinque Terre has a train station so that you can catch a train and go back to Cinque Terre easily. Also Levanto has a beautiful promenade and plenty shops making a perfect destination  in the Cinque Terre area.

Consider at least 5 hours.


6. EVERYWHERE ELSE I SHOULD SEE IN THE AREA?

Do not miss Porto Venere. An absolutely must loved by Byron and other poets, Porto Venere is absolutely stunning: read a dedicated post to Porto Venere.

Also remember you are one hour away from Pisa and around two and a half from Florence (read the dedicated posts)

Also read more on Cinqueterre here.




 

The Theatre of Silence in Lajatico - Andrea Bocelli's home masterpiece.

If you are visiting Volterra or Pisa, in the heart of Tuscany,  you are around 30 minutes away from the birthplace of Andrea Bocelli, the famous Italian Opera singer that took the place of Luciano Pavarotti in the heart of many.

The fact is that Lajatico is not just the place where Andrea Bocelli is born, it is a wonderful medieval Tuscan village wonderfully kept and sadly often overlooked because tourists are attracted to Volterra or San Gimignano and they don't have time to visit Lajatico.

Il Teatro del Silenzio - Andrea Bocelli's Theater and Art Masterpiece in Lajatico, Tuscany.  Sculptures have been selected to be exhibited on a platform in the centre of the lake. In 2008, Mario Ceroli's "Il Cavallo di Bronzo", a bronze horse was displayed with past sculptures including Arnaldo Pomodoro's "Il Grande Sole", and works by Igor Mitoraj and Kurt Laurenz Metzler.








Lajatico is also famous because of the Teatro del Silenzio, the Theater of Silence. The Teatro del Silenzio is a creation of Andrea Bocelli, a wonderful outdoor theater at the heart of the best of Tuscany's landscape. During the summer months you may have the chance to see Bocelli himself performing in the wonderful theater, but even if you happen to visit Lajatico in winter, the theater cannot be missed.


The wonderful Tuscan landscape of Lajatico with the Theater of Silence on the background.
Il Teatro del Silenzio is a wonderful destination.


Theater of Silence is a magnificent and inspiring name for a magnificent and inspiring place, even if you visit in the winter and no concert is scheduled at that time, it is still worth visiting the Teatro del Silenzio. As the name says, where there is none there the Silence is on stage, surrounded by the magnificent Tuscan countryside, it is absolutely inspiring!

You can just seat in the natural hemicycle there and enjoy the panorama and the silence surrounding the deserted stage. You can then have a stroll in the beautiful medieval town of Lajatico, an unspoiled Tuscan village, with its medieval tower, the main square where you can frequently see Bocelli joining the local in the village discussions. I have seen in him on his horse, in front of the village church, in a Sunday morning, just after the mass was finished, talking with his friends and the priest. Tuscany is amazing because it is so natural, unspoiled, traditional, but also so unexpected. Who would have thought that Andrea Bocelli was just there, talking with is friends, no bodyguards, no police, just as a common Tuscan countryman?


Lajatico map - The Theatre of Silence (Teatro del Silenzio) - Andrea Bocelli's home is just an hour away from Florence and Lucca and around 40 minutes from Pisa and San Gimignano only twenty minutes from Volterra. In blue I have also marked a wonderful tour that you can do by car or by bike touching Florence, but also other fantastic Tuscany towns.

Lajatico and the Theater of Silence are an absolutely must for lovers of Italians most picturesque towns, but also for lovers of Andrea Bocelli and why not? for lovers of trekking.

From the theater a wonderful path leads you all the way towards Volterra, you can walk or cycle as the way is long about 22 kms, but it is an absolutely must. If you are visiting Pisa, Volterra, Florence or Cinque Terre plan a day trip to  Lajatico and the Theater of Silence, in the town where Andrea Bocelli lives.

We hope you enjoyed our post and our photos.

Read more about Italy posts, destinations and useful info to plan you visit on our page Visit Italy.
If visiting Pisa, plan also to visit FlorenceCinque Terre and Porto Venere all two hours away from Pisa!


What to see in the Isola d'Elba? Walking along the costal path

Rio Marina on the Isola d'Elba, this will be one of the best sights of Isola d'Elba.


What to see in Isola d'Elba?

Isle of Elba is famous mainly because Napoleon lived there. Every book of history says that in the Isola d'Elba Napoleon was deported in exile, before he managed to escape and lose his most important battle against the British Army at Waterloo.

It is still possible to visit today the Villa where Napoleon lived in the Isola d'Elba, but I don't think this is the main attraction of the Isola d'Elba, below in the section "What to do in the Isola d'Elba", I listed my top ten of what to visit in Isola d'Elba.


Where is Isola d'Elba?

Isola d'Elba is in Italy, 20 km away from the coast of Tuscany. it has a coastline of circa 150 km and it is a great destination for sunbathing, coastal walks and mountain trekking as well.


How to get to Isola d'Elba?

The cheapest way is to take a ferry from Piombino, the ferry takes around an hour and a half. You can transport your car on the ferry (advised if you re visiting in winter / spring, but not advised if you are visiting in summer). Piombino is connect by train from Pisa Airport, Florence and Rome (although not directly). Alternatively you can take the daily plane from Pisa Aiport direct to Isola d'Elba. Quite expensive, but very comfortable.

Walking in Isola d'Elba is absolutely recommended, great scenic path run along the coast and on the mountains ridges.

Beautiful and quiet beaches at Isola d'Elba, with great fish restaurants.



What to see in Isola d'Elba?

If you just want to sunbath and enjoy the blue sea, do some snorkelling and enjoy good restaurants. The area around Capoliveri is probably the best for you, although Porto Ferraio and Rio Marina offer good alternatives. If you are just staying there a week consider renting a moped / scooter as during the summer traffic and parking are a daily nightmare.

If you love walking / trekking there are beautiful walks along the coast and inland. Remember Isola d'Elba has mountains of relevant altitude for an island, reaching the 1000 meters, so do not underestimate the challenges.

The most amazing track is certainly the one startng at Rio dell'Elba and running along the top of Monte Castello and Mount Volterraio. The path is long around 12 kms and enjoys wonderful views over the sea and on the magnificient castle of the Volterraio Mountain, at the top of the mountain. To find your path start at Rio dell'Elba walking towards the back of the vllage and then towards Localita le Panche an area with picnic table from whare you easily find directions towards the Castle of il Volterraio. Tha path is quite long and not particularly easily, consider also that you are ascending for around 600 meters and there is little shelter from the sun along the mountain ridge. At Monte Castello you can also enjoy a visit to the old Sanctuary before to return at Le Panche and then back at Rio dell'Elba after a 12kms loop.

If you love history the Napoleon Villa is certainly the place for you. Five kilomters from Porto Ferraio, the Villa is amazing particularly for its decoration, designed by Napoleon and remembering his war campaigns, as you will notice especially the successful Egyptian campaign.




Villa San Martino was Napoleon's private residence in the island, Villa dei Mulini was instead use fo public occasions by Napoleon. Particularly interesting are in my opinion the private theatre he ordered to be built and his bedroom with the famous golden bed. If you love history this is certainly an extraordinary  stop in your "what to see in Tuscany" list.

Finally if you like to just relax and admire beautiful villages along the cost do not miss Marciana Marina and Marina di Campo. They are lovely small towns, particularly out of season, where they are quiet and relaxing and the beaches are practically empty. it is an absolutely amazing experience.

If you love the sea you can also book a kayak trip with one of the many associations on the island. It is not recommended to kayak yourself along the cliffs unless you are familiar with the area, as currents are quite strong and you may have difficulties in controlling the kayak.

Take also time to visit Rio Marina, many boats are departing from Rio. It is extremely picturesque. It is famous for its fort and it offers beautiful walks along the coast.

When is the best time to visit Isola d'Elba?

Depending what you are looking for you can visit Isola d'Elba the all year. In summer Isola d'Elba is extremely lively, discos are opened and so are bars and restaurants, the downside is the fact that everything gets booked u very quickly, traffic is heavy and prices nearly extortionate.
On the good side you will have plenty do to and it will be sunny but not too hot.
Advice for Isola d'Elba in summer: don't bring a car, rent a scooter and book everything and advance including the ferry from Piombino as this is easily fully booked.

Avoid the winter as it can get gold, dull and sometimes ferries are cancelled for the bad weather. Consider instead autumn and spring but remember some hotels and restaurants will be closed. bring your own car or rent one. if you love peace, quiet and great walks along the beaches this is the right time for you to visit Isola d'Elba.



Are you planning a travel to Isola d'Elba?
Visit also: Cinqueterre, Pisa and Visit Italy.



   

What is to see in Washington DC? American Art in Washington - Washington DC Art Galleries

"The Chief's Canoe" by Belmore Browne at The Smithsonian American Art Museum


What is to see in Washington DC?

Away from the mall and the busy museums of Washington DC there is a little pearl that is worth a visit if you are in Washington DC. 


The Smithsonian American Art Museum is a fantastic free museum in Washington DC that definitely deserves a visit.
 
What to see at The Smithsonian American Art Museum?

Next to the National Portrait Gallery, The Smithsonian American Art Museum offers a rich collection of American Art. Visiting the Museum is also a way to travel through the history of the United States of America. The collection is extremely interesting because provide you with the opportunity to see some masterpieces of American artists, but also to enjoy paintings that represent famous events in the history of the United States.
  
The highlight of the museum is a very interesting collection of paintings representing scenes of the time of the first arrival of the European colons in to the Far West and in the North.

The paintings represent majestically how the first contacts with the American Indians would have looked in the eyes of the colons. 

The painting (above) "The Chief's Canoe" by Belmore Browne is a fantastic representation of an era long gone: the huge glacier and the beautifully painted Indian canoe are a fantastic sight.

You can almost feel you are there on the banks of the lake seeing the canoe slowly approaching and these wonderful people with their colorful dresses staring at you with suspect and curiosity.
The iconic Edward Hopper's "Cape Cod Morning" is also exhibited at The Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington DC


Paintings of a more recent era of the American History are also exhibited at The Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington DC.

The iconic Edward Hopper's "Cape Cod Morning" is also exhibited at The Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington DC. Such a simple subject for a painting that is able to really represent the American culture in only six colors.






What is the most amazing painting at the Smithsonian American Art Museum?

I think the painting below certainly deserves a mention. Do you now the name of the painter? (leave it in the comments box below).



Lady in White by Thomas Dewing is certainly one of the most famous painting of the collection at The Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington DC and probably one of the most difficult to photograph. It is absolutely amazing and it ios so difficult to be appreciated just in a phtograph.



Lady in White by Thomas Dewing

The Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington DC is not just paintings, but also beautiful design. Admire below the wonderful chair made with buffalo horns, it is absolutely amazing!
 
Also the design of the building is stunning, take the time to visit The Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington DC and also the National Portrait Gallery next to it (read my dedicated post).

 
 
 


Go back to the USA Menu for more posts.
 

Comment Wall (3 comments)

You need to be a member of Tripatini to add comments!

Join Tripatini

At 5:44pm on June 23, 2013, Abdelrahman Fares said…

thanks for adding  , you have a wonderful gallery 

At 8:55pm on June 15, 2013, Tony Humphrey said…

idontknow....enlightenme...tony

At 10:35am on June 10, 2013, Tripatini said…

Welcome to Tripatini, the Web's smartest travel/food community and blog! On Tripatini, you can mingle with travelers and top travel experts alike, so everybody learns how to travel better and smarter. A few tips to get you rolling:

• JOIN one or more of our 450+ discussion groups, covering most destinations, travel topics, and travel-related professions such as media, publicists, agents, and tour operators. What are you into? Chances are we cover it. If we don’t, create your own group!

• INTRODUCE YOURSELF by sharing your story, links, photos, videos, anything at all on the Text Box on your profile, including any relevant company name(s) and website URL(s). 

• INVITE your friends, family, colleagues, guests, anyone and everyone interested in travel! More members means a more productive, useful, and fun experience for everyone. 

• Please FOLLOW TRIPATINI ON TWITTER, "LIKE" US ON FACEBOOK, and post/tweet about us when you can; we’ll be more than happy to reciprocate.

Thanks again, and CU online!!

Profile Information

Are you connected to the tourism/travel/hospitality industries or travel media in any way? If so, please specify how (kindly include any relevant company names/Web sites!).
www.edwhatamidoinghere.blogspot.com is a photographic blog about travelling in a different way.

Eugenio D' Urso, an Italian traveller and photographer from Tuscany, started his blog as a way to share his own experiences and photos about his many long travels around the world. Soon the blog become known by many other fellow travellers and it is now a popular site for sharing travel experiences and amazing photos of wonderful places all over the world.

Recently, following the increased popularity of the site, www.edwhatamidoinghere.blogspot.com started a new section called “7 Sights of...” publishing 7 photos of famous or less known inspiring destinations.

www.edwhatamidoinghere.blogspot.com is now looking for truly skilled professional and amateur photographers and travel writers from all over the world to publish their photos and their stories, building up a larger community and offering a different and artistic point of view for new exciting places and destinations.

Recently FB page "Edwhatamidoinghere.blogspot.com - Travelling around a different world" opened, so you can now follow www.edwhatamidoinghere.blogspot.com on Facebook and submit your own travel photos, videos and short stories!

www.edwhatamidoinghere.blogspot.com is always looking for new interesting destinations and posts to add.

Please contact us at ed.whatamidoinghere@gmail.com and follow us on our blog.
On which destinations & travel topics can you advise members especially well?
South America, Europe, Asia
What destinations are you most interested in learning about?
Everywhere as long as it brings new interesting experieneces
Other travel / language expertise?
Travel cheap - Weekends in Europe - Long backpacker travels in other continents - Trekking/Walking long trails // Languages: English / French / Italian / Spanish

OUR LAST POSTS FROM www.edwhatamidoinghere.blogspot.com (CLICK ON THE LINKS TO READ THE FULL POSTS)

Monday, June 10, 2013

7 SIGHTS OF LIMA - THE PERUVIAN CAPITAL AND ITS SPANISH COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE EXPLORED IN 7 PICS BY BLOGGER LOURDES CHUQUIPIONDO, EDITOR OF WWW.PLACEOK.COM

The wondefully decorated historic facade of  Casa Courret in the Old Town of Lima - Peru
(The photos published on this post are of Lourdes Chuquipiondo, editor of placeok.com and they are published with her consent)

Lima is a wonderful and lively city and the capital of Peru. With its beautiful Spanish colonial balconies and the imposing Cathedral, Lima possesses a wonderful architectural and artistic heritage and it is a great destination to visit.

----
Lima es una maravillosa y animada ciudad y la capital de Perú. Con sus hermosos balcones coloniales españoles y la imponente catedral mezcla de estilos renacentista, neo-gótico y neo-clásico, Lima cuenta con un maravilloso patrimonio arquitectónico y artístico y es un excelente destino para visitar.

HAGA CLIC AQUÍ PARA EXPLORAR LIMA EN 7 FOTOS MARAVILLOSAS CON NUESTRA AMIGA LOURDES CHUQUIPIONDO, COMUNICADORA SOCIALE Y RESPONSABLE DE WWW.PLACEOK.COM



Saturday, June 8, 2013

7 SIGHTS OF THE SHETLAND ISLES - THE COSIEST BUS STOP IN THE WORLD / LA MAS CONFORTABLE PARADA DEL BUS EN EL MUNDO! - ISLAS SHETLAND

The cosiest Bus Stop of the World - Shetland Isles
La mas confortable parada del bus en el mundo - Islas Shetland

Can you show me a cosiest bus stop than this one???
¿Me puede mostrar una parada de autobús más confortable que éste???

---
7 SIGHTS OF THE SHETLAND ISLES  - THE COSIEST BUS STOP IN THE WORLD / LA MAS CONFORTABLE PARADA DEL BUS EN EL MUNDO!  - ISLAS SHETLAND

7 VISTAS DE LAS ISLAS SHETLAND - Lo más confortable PARADA DE BUS EN EL MUNDO y otros lugares increíbles de las islas Shetland

---
The Shetland Isles are a large subarctic archipelago situated North of Scotland and East of the Far Oer Isles. Although originally populated by the Norses is part of Scotland and United Kingdom and it is the most northerly Scottish region.
Beautiful beaches and hundreds of isles and rocks make the landscape particularly beautiful, you can easily spot the famous Shetland's ponies roaming free along beautiful sandy beaches, the puffins fighting against the wind next to sheer cliffs and spot whales at sea. You can enjoy being the only driver for miles, enjoying the freedom and the solitude of this wonderful place. Click here to see more pictures of the Shetland Isles

---

Las islas Shetland son un gran archipiélago subártico situado al norte de Escocia y el este de las Islas Far Oer. Aunque originalmente poblado por los Norses es parte de Escocia y el Reino Unido y es la región más septentrional de Escocia.
Hermosas playas y cientos de islas y rocas hacen que el paisaje particularmente hermoso, se puede detectar fácilmente los famosos ponis de Shetland, libre a lo largo de hermosas playas de arena, los frailecillos luchando contra el viento junto a acantilados y ballenas lugar en el mar. Se puede disfrutar de ser el único piloto en kilómetros, disfrutando de la libertad y la soledad de este maravilloso lugar. Haga clic aqui para ver más fotos de las islas Shetland!


Shetland Isles: At the end of the world in 7 pics... CLICK HERE 
Islas Shetland: En el fin del mundo en 7 fotos ... HAGA CLIC AQUÍ

Tuesday, May 7, 2013

7 SIGHTS OF WILD ARGENTINA & CHILE FROM Karen Alurralde AND HER GREAT TRAVEL BLOG www.conrumboalmundo.blogspot.com

So impressive!!! - Mano del Desierto, Desierto de Atacama, Chile 
I was very taken by this great hand (a bit eerie...) emerging from the desert, I followed it and I discovered Karen and her wonderful travel blog www.conrumboalmundo.blogspot.com!


Karen is 24 y.o. , she is born in the North of Patagonia Argentina and she is the author of Con Rumbo al Mundo, her great blog! CLICK HERE TO READ MORE AND SEE MORE AMAZING PHOTOS FROM KAREN'S BLOG CON RUMBO AL MUNDO

---


Yo estaba muy asombrado por esta gran mano (un poco extraña ...) que emerge en el desierto, la seguí y descubrí a Karen y su maravilloso blog de viajes www.conrumboalmundo.blogspot.com!


Karen tiene 24 anos de etad , naciò en el norte de la Patagonia Argentina y es la autora de Con Rumbo al Mundo, su gran blog! CLICK AQUÍ PARA LEER MÁS Y VER FOTOS MÁS MARAVILLOSAS DEL BLOG DE KAREN CON RUMBO AL MUNDO


 
 
 

Your Travel Pix

  • ADD PIX
  • SEE MORE

Groups

© 2024   Created by EnLinea Media.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Privacy Policy  |  Terms of Service