menu +

Sorry, this entry is only available in Polski.For the sake of viewer convenience, the content is shown below in the alternative language. You may click the link to switch the active language.

Or you can try to read Google’s Translation of the page.

Aby odpocząć trochę od upałów panujących w południowych Indiach, wybraliśmy się do Munnaru – miejsca słynnego z najwyżej położonych plantacji herbaty na świecie. I choć samo miasto jest raczej głośne, zatłoczone i mało interesujące, można stad wybrać się na kilka dziennych wycieczek po okolicy. My, korzystając z tej okazji, postanowiliśmy przejść się na jednodniowy trekking i zdobyć najwyższy, dostępny turystycznie szczyt południowych Indii – Misapouli 2646m n.p.m. (wyższy od niego zaledwie o 50 metrów szczyt Anamudi, położony na terenie Eravikulam National Park, nie jest dostępny dla turystów ze względów ochrony przyrody od ponad 5 lat).
Read more…

Read more…

Fifth part of our “Asia na lajcie” journey: ten-day trekking in rarely visited Garhwal Himalaya.

Bonus movie from our journey – border closing ceremony at Attari-Wagah near Amritsar.

Fourth part form our journey:  visit in Srinagar – the capital of Kashmir, Dharamsala i Amritsar – Sikhs’ holy city.

Quite spontaneously we went on another trek – this time in the Gahrwal Himalayas, located in the state of Uttarakhand, north-east of Delhi. We made Rishikesh our base for a couple of days. Since we did not have a detailed plan, it took us a few days to prepare for the trek. We couldn’t decide for long, exactly where to go and what route we want to take. Eventually we decided basing on a quick and direct access from Rishikesh to starting point and uncomplicated return.

Read more…

Third part of our “Asia na lajcie” trip – Trekking to Stok Kangri, easily accessible from Leh in four days.

We published our first photo report on monoloco.pl (in polish): http://www.monoloco.pl/powodz_w_kedarnath_pierwsza_taka_tragedia_w_indiach-artykul.

Enjoy!

Amritsar – the holy city for the followers of Sikhism – a place very different from all that we have visited in India so far. Sikhs are people pious, kind and helpful. The main principle of the religion adopted by them, is a service of the common good, in Amritsar the tradition of creating a community, a place for all people is being continued. The central point of the city is the Golden Temple, rising on a nectar lake (amrit sar). Life goes on here 24 hours a day: people pray, talk, eat, sit, lie – or just be – all the time. Undeniably it is well worth visiting Amritsar just to experience the atmosphere of that place, but there is much more to see in the city!
Read more…

Second part of the movie from our trip “Azja na lajcie” – Trekking in Ripchar and Markha Valleys and summiting six-thousand-er Kang Yatze (6253 m).

TOP