After
we left the grape farms (aka flower gardens), we rode our tuk-tuk to the base
of Banan Mountain.
On
top of that mountain was another fascinating and ancient temple with the added
bonus of 365-degree views of the surrounding countryside. The downside is that
the only way to get there is to climb nearly four hundred daunting steps. I
would be game had I been in the cool forests of Michigan's UP, but in
Cambodia's oppressive heat and humidity? Us three ladies who hail from cooler
climates took a hard pass.
However,
after a short tuk-tuk ride down the road, we arrived at yet another bamboo
railroad. This one was anything but authentic. In fact, it was very
commercialized and definitely a tourist trap.
It was still a lot of fun.
At the end of the line were extensive gardens with a plethora of statues and flowers and one big Buddha.Once again, it was a great place to shoot too many pictures, and it would be the venue to take the little kiddos for a family picnic. But it was pretty empty the day we were there.
Which I would never complain about.
No comments:
Post a Comment