the M chronicles
THE IMPORTANCE OF ELSEWHERE
  • Home
  • Portfolio
    • The Needs of a Neighbour
    • First Letter of Michael
  • Retrospectives
  • 80th Birthday Charity
  • Travel Writing
    • Past Travel Blogs
      • Croatia, Bavaria, Umbria 2010
      • Seville & Morocco 2010
      • Cuba 2010
      • Portugal 2009
    • Camino and Château d’Oyré Friends
      • Descriptive Itinerary for Spain
      • Château d’Oyré
      • La Rioja
      • Santiago de Compostela
      • Bilbao
      • Preparation for the Camino
    • Michael’s Travel Stories in illustrated booklets
      • Unforgettable Journeys
      • The eXile – A visit to Cuba in January 2010
      • PERU 2008
      • Mexico City – 2 cities, 2 cultures, 2 days
      • HAVANA Cuba 2008 with Victor
      • GUATEMALA 2008
  • Pictures
    • ‘Top 10’ Pics
    • MobileMe Gallery
    • Picasa Web Albums
  • Videos
    • Trip Videos
      • Australian Outback Encounter – August 2010
      • Good Friday in Seville – April 2010
      • Spetses, Greece in July 2009
    • Family Videos
      • The Melbourne Wedding of my Niece Jacqui and Satya – July 2010
    • Other Videos
      • Silent Retreat at Riverview – July 2010
    • Cuisine
      • Red Shoes

Old and New in Singapore

News, Travel|Hotels, Singapore|August 27, 2010

For a small island in the tropics,Singapore never ceases to amaze.  


The Singapore that was . . . in a small street near my hotel.





The Singapore that is . . . with the Sands SkyPark infinity pool floating 200 metres in the sky atop the three soaring Marina Bay Sands Hotel towers. On a clear day you can see Indonesia!

Difficult to fathom that this pool goes over the edge – 200 metres up in the sky!








The new Singapore Marina Bay Sands Hotel with the SkyPark cantilevered out over the top



LOST OR STOLEN?

Travel|Airlines, Singapore|August 23, 2010

I was reading the now famous Stieg Larsson “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo” most of the way from Sydney to Singapore so I placed my everyday “distance” spectacles in their little orange case in the “safe” cubby hole in the seat in front of me.

Singapore Airlines A380





You guessed it. I walked off the plane in my “readers”. I soon realised my mistake, (as I nearly tripped down the escalators to Immigration at Changi), and rushed back to the gate where passengers were still being disgorged from the big A380. An attractive young lady offered to go on board but didn”t return. With all the passengers now on their way, another escorted me on board. There was a conflab of crew around my seat and all I could see was an empty cubby hole where I know I had carefully placed the orange case.


One of the bossier stewardesses (in a “red” sarong kebaya that denotes seniority), whom I had observed during the flight as a possible casting choice for “Madame Lash” with a well preserved figure but painted iron mask for a face, was clearly of the opinion that I had misplaced them elsewhere. “Check in your pockets! Put your case over there. Open it!” – all the time peering over my shoulder. I could almost feel the woosh of the whip.


I was then told that I had been observed during the flight wearing only the “readers” that I now had on, and I got the impression that they thought I was making the whole story up. The cleaners had not come on at this stage, and the purser came on the scene and asked a few more questions. He called an engineer to pull the seat apart; we checked the pile of newspapers that had been taken away from around me; and then asked for my business card.


I was of the firm belief now that one of the crew was attracted to the little orange case (of a ritzy brand of spectacles that my optometrist in Sydney had given me to help me locate it more easily in my man bag), and “lifted” them. In retrospect, it could also have been the scruffy guy with hairy legs or girlfriend in shorts and bare feet in the seats across the aisle who saw an opportunity while I was at the loo to souvenir them.


Anyway, I reported the loss to “Lost and Found” after Immigration and their main interest seemed to be to give me a piece of paper for an Insurance claim. There was no question as to how they would get them to me (like a lost suitcase) if they turned up tomorrow! I was given a number to call  but after ringing it 10 times before leaving for Beijing next day and it never being answered, I gave up!


The concierge at the hotel directed me to a local optometrist and it will take 5 working days to make my prescription. I will not be in a hotel in a city for another 4 weeks so I”m in a “right pickle” as they say.



Some Highlights of the Trip

News|Airlines, Travel|August 14, 2010



On my way to Europe, I”m looking forward to my first ride on the Lufthansa A380 Airbus from Beijing to Frankfurt.

The new Lufthansa A380





And on August 28, ten of us join a 25-metre gulet in Dubrovnik to cruise amongst the islands off the Dalmatian coast for a week.

Our gulet “LINDA”


FLORA & FAUNA OF HAMILTON ISLAND, NORTH QUEENSLAND

News|Birds, Flowers, Fruit, Travel, Vegetables|August 14, 2010
Bauhinia
Hibiscus
Ulysses butterfly landing on the Grevillea
Hibiscus
The “paper bark” tree – Melaleuca
Hibiscus
Kookaburra
Lorikeet
Sulphur-crested Cockatoo
Fauna?
Canna lily – from my Spetses, Greece photos

.

Cherry from USA

Fresh Artichoke –
first photograph shot in a RAW Manual Setting
Queensland Strawberry

.

Tangello

MY NEPHEW PAUL AND KIM’S WEDDING CELEBRATIONS

News|Family|August 5, 2010
What a grand idea! A relaxed wedding celebration over three days in a tropical paradise in the Whitsunday group of islands off the north Queensland coast. 



Paul and Kim”s relatives and close family friends fly  into the airport right on Hamilton Island. Within minutes, we are comfortably ensconced in our cliffside apartments among the gum trees with stunning views out over the sea. 

Virgin Blue gets me to Hamilton Island from Sydney in a  2 hour non-stop flight.


What an opener! – The view out to sea from my bedroom in Shore Line apartments on the windward side of the island.

Time for lunch – and what better than fish and chips with the Alexanders down by the marina with the Australian native cockatoos and lorikeets looking on.



Come sunset we hop in our electric cars and drive up to the look-out to join Paul and Kim and the other guests for a glass of champagne while we watch the sun dipping into the sea.

Kim”s sister Cassandra, dad Bob, and friend Lloyd

Paul and Kim “not nervous at all”?

My sister Anne and Trevor, Michael, brother Mark and Jenny




THE WEDDING DAY – 4th August 2010

All Saints Chapel is perched beautifully on a hill overlooking the sea – an idyllic spot in the late afternoon for all of us to witness Paul and Kim exchange their marriage vows. Father Bill comes across from the mainland to officiate.

Father of the groom, Bob Alexander

Paul (looking every bit like my late sister Cathie”s son), and Uncle Michael

Kim with her two sisters, Cassandra and Kirsten, and her father Bob
Paul and Kim with his dad Bob, and his brother Dan and his wife Kellie ready to toast the union

The guests

Uncle Michael’s birthday and other activities

News|Family|August 5, 2010

UNCLE MICHAEL”S BIRTHDAY BREAKFAST


Coincidentally, the wedding day falls on my birthday. Of course, I choose to believe that it was with “careful planning” that this was the case and I am truly honoured that the young couple invited everyone to a “morning tea” on their special day to celebrate it.


Later in the evening, in Bob”s “Father of the Groom” speech, he opens by telling Paul how proud he is of him, and Kim how gorgeous she looks and then proceeds to thank all the guests for sharing this special day . . . . . . “Michael”s birthday!”



JAN AND BOB”S “MORNING-AFTER” BREAKFAST

In true “morning-after” style, Kim”s parents, Bob and Jan, were up early on the day after the wedding to host breakfast down by the pool, and to cook the bacon and eggs for the “weary-eyed”, and for those of us who went to bed at a reasonable hour.

Infinity-edge swimming pool of the apartments

Bob meticulously removes the fat from the bacon while Cass makes the bacon and eggs
I love golden eggs that are so fresh that the yolk sits high on the white.

A TROPICAL ISLAND
What is the idyll of a tropical island without palm trees? Here on Hamilton, the Palm trees have been brought in. But the rabble of butterflies of the one blue colour are captivating. So are the kookaburras that descend into the branches of the gum trees outside our bedrooms in the morning, laughing to wake us up. Flocks of native sulphur-crested cockatoos screech but add such life and colour to the bush. Regrettably, I was not fast enough with the camera to get a photo of the pod of whales surfacing from the sea in front of our apartments

Bauhinia

Butterfly supping from the new Grevillea blossom
A baby Kookaburra on the branch of a gum tree

PICASA WEB ALBUMS
Take your time and browse through three Photo Albums and Slideshows. Double click on the picture and the album will open into full screen view.

THE WEDDING

UNCLE MICHAEL”S BIRTHDAY AND OTHER ACTIVITIES


COCKATOOS AND OTHER FLORA AND FAUNA ON A TROPICAL ISLAND

OUTBACK – THE MOVIE

Travel, Travel Videos, Video|Airlines, Australia, Travel|August 2, 2010

My earlier blog posts below give good coverage of our adventure flying into the outback of South Australia and southwest Queensland last weekend.


Now, I’ve made a movie! I’m a novice movie-maker, but an earnest student of iMovie on my new Apple iMac. 


I hope you enjoy.

FLINDERS RANGES, LAKE EYRE and BIRDSVILLE

Photos, Travel|Airlines, Australia|July 25, 20109

“The Tailor” is a tour company in Adelaide that bills itself as a “designer of handcrafted journeys”.

This weekend, we are all set to experience the extraordinary natural phenomenon of seeing water from a deluge of rains in three states many months ago that is only now flowing into the usually dry salt pan of Lake Eyre.

Seldom do flooding rains reach Lake Eyre in the arid heart of the Australian continent, but it has now happened two years in a row, triggering a spectacular explosion of life in the region.

Our party of eight including my good friends, Andrew, Juanita, Pam and Ken, starts off in Adelaide on a Saturday morning and flies north to Angorichina Station homestead in the Flinders Ranges. We fly in a brand-new Pilatus turbo-prop aircraft with Garry Williams in command.

Our hosts, Di and Ian Fargher, make us welcome at the homestead and Ian accompanies us for the flight over Lake Eyre, and to remote Birdsville in the southwest corner of Queensland.

On Sunday evening we return to Adelaide and catch our flights back to Sydney. What a weekend! What an adventure!

 

 

Our party of eight including friends, Andrew, Juanita, Pam and Ken, starts off in Adelaide on Saturday morning and flies north to Angorichina Station homestead in the Flinders Ranges. We fly in a brand-new Pilatus turbo-prop aircraft with Gary Williams in command.








There is no flooding rain here – just peaceful, dry creek beds and rugged mountain ranges. Its a little difficult to describe some of the sights we see as “rugged”, when really, they are of delicate and breathtaking beauty. I went expecting reds and purples, but instead I”m given a kaleidoscope of blues and yellows.

The central Flinders Ranges at sunset

. . . and of course, the oranges of the burnt outback are always there.


A 4WD trip into the little town of Blinman with a population of 28, and  BBQ lunch in a dry creek bed under the gum trees gives us a flavour of life in this remote part of the outback. Ian and Di are gracious hosts and we enjoy their company at dinner and breakfast in front of a roaring log fire in the shearers” mess.

My travelling companions, Andrew, Juanita, Pam and Ken with host Ian in the hat. Also pilot Garry with other guests, Jan and Sue.

 

Its “all hands on deck” in this outback Australian family.  Ian came over to the Shearers” quarters to put wood under the “donkey-burner” so we would have hot water for a shower (I decide to “go dirty” of course after last night”s experience in the cold), while Di stokes the log fire in the nearby shearers” mess and starts on breakfast.
This area of the Flinders Ranges is picture-perfect beautiful – eucalypts languishing in the stony, dry creek bed waiting for the occasional thunderstorm that brings rushing torrents of water and debris in its wake.
2,000 feet above sea level


Our overnight in the old shearers” quarters is an experience! My teeth didn”t chatter – my whole body convulsed with the cold when I got out of the shower in the old corrugated iron shed dating back to the 1850″s! Of course, Andrew was so tough, he advised Ian to change nothing! You decide!

Our rooms in the shearers” quarters on the left, and the shearers” mess on the right – simplicity itself!


Angorichina is a working sheep station with 3,000 head spread out over the 250 square kilometre property. However, these animals move like lightning and I don”t get to photograph any. I did get a single shot of one of the many wild goats that roam (which get rounded up from time to time by Ian and shipped off to the south to be sold). It stood like a sentinel on a mountain top.

And it wouldn”t be Australia without a kangaroo, or two. (These kangaroos are of the  “Euro” variety)


Even though Lake Eyre is the draw card for this trip, the Flinders Ranges have been absolutely captivating. 

Flying further north the following day, we make a stop at Muloorina Station on the southern edge of Lake Eyre. Donald Campbell used this as his base for the land speed record in 1963. The Lake Eyre location was chosen as it offered 450 square miles  of dried salt lake, where rain had not fallen in the previous 20 years, and the surface was as hard as concrete.

Now, we are here to witness the waters from the flooding rains of many months ago in the Channel Country of Queensland as they finally reach Lake Eyre – 65% of its surface is now covered. 

Again spectrums of blues and yellows. These are the true colours of Lake Eyre and the Warburton Groove that feeds the waters from catchment areas in three states, as seen from 2,000 feet
 Glistening waters of silver and blue creeping towards the lowest point in the basin of Lake Eyre, 16 metres below sea level.

 

The “filigree” of waters in Goyder”s Lagoon in Lake Eyre is simply stunning now flying at an altitude of 18,000 feet.
. . . and the greening of the desert is amazing
And for how many years have I heard about the famous Birdsville Pub in southwest corner of Queensland?


The Sturt Desert Pea, the State Flower of South Australia was elusive, but we finally find it in Birdsville.


. . . just after “tucking-in” on a “whopper” of a hamburger at the Birdsville Hotel – beetroot, pineapple and all.



The land formations of the Australian Outback seen on the flight back to Adelaide continue to change.

There”s grasses and not much bush cover in the Sturt Stony Desert Sand ridges can be 40 feet high. 
I wonder why one body of water is blue and the other brown.




Mining is a major contributor to Australia”s economic success. We fly over rigs in the middle of nowhere.

 


The “Dig Tree”, the tree at the depôt camp that Brahe marked the location of the buried supplies still stands on the banks of Bullah Bullah Waterhole on Coopers Creek in south-west Queensland – famous in 19th century Australian history for the expedition of Burke and Wills.

 




. . . and at the end of our 32-hour, 2,250 kms marathon outback adventure, Pam and the ladies can still laugh.


…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………


MORE PHOTOS IN PICASA WEB ALBUMS

DAY 1 – THE FLINDERS RANGES








DAY 2 – BIRDSVILLE IN REMOTE SOUTH WEST QUEENSLAND

Enjoy the pictures of our couple of hours in Birdsville where we visited the Museum, had lunch at the iconic Birdsville Hotel, and took a walk around the town.



DAY 2 – FLYING OVER LAKE EYRE


Seldom do flooding rains reach Lake Eyre in the arid heart of the Australian continent, but it has now happened two years in a row, triggering a spectacular explosion of life in the region.








Click on the “Comments” link just below to leave your thoughts on the blog.



“Explore the Australia you always imagined existed, but never knew how to find”

Travel|Australia|July 22, 20104
Outback Encounter has designed the ultimate flying adventure to view ‘Lake Eyre by air’. This two day/one night holiday has been created to experience the extraordinary natural phenomenon of water flowing into Lake Eyre.

Desert areas that were ravaged by dust storms just before Christmas are lush and green, with patches of brilliant wildflowers. The vast floodplains around Lake Eyre have been turned into wetlands brimming with life, and the birds have returned to breed.

Seldom do flooding rains reach Lake Eyre in the arid heart of the Australian continent, but it has now happened two years in a row, triggering a spectacular explosion of life in the region.

Departing Adelaide, aboard a Pilatus PC12 aircraft, the first leg of our flying safari, takes us to the Flinders Ranges. Here we will be greeted by our local guide for the journey, Ian Fargher. Ian and his wife Di own Angorichina Station, where we stay for one night in the rustic and comfortable ‘Shearers Quarters’ (loud protestations about the standard of accommodation already heard from the ‘gruff old lawyer’ in our bunch!).

We will rise early and continue our flight over diverse outback landscapes to Lake Eyre. The aerial sight of Lake Eyre is spectacular and even better viewed from the comforts of this  aircraft. Stop for lunch at the iconic Birdsville Hotel, before making our return journey to Adelaide.

Berlin 2010

News|Berlin, Frank, Jason|May 19, 2010

After waiting for an hour at the check-in desk of Royal Air Maroc in Marrakech, they finally find a solution to our overbooked flight to Berlin – and Jason and I are re-routed through Milan and Frankfurt, finally arriving in Berlin sans baggage!

My old Amex friend, now Father Frank, meets us at Tegel Airport and takes us home where dinner is waiting. This stopover is really about Father Frank, so we meet up again for dinner at his favourite restaurant, Mario’s, where we also meet up with another of my old Amex friends, Ursula Willenbrock.
 

Jason, Michael, Ursula and Frank outside Mario's in West Berlin

Jason, Michael, Ursula and Frank outside Mario’s in West Berlin

 
Sightseeing by hop-on/hop-off bus is our only option in the cold and drizzle, and I rather enjoy it. I always like driving down the avenue towards the Victory Column with the gold Berolina Angel on top. I think I relate back to my first visit to Berlin with Alan in 1967 when I was so impressed with the grand scale. Before me, Hitler used to review grand parades, and more recently, Barack Obama reinforced his rockstar status by ‘wow-ing’ the local German people.
 

Michael on the famous Kurfürstendamm in West Berlin with the bombed-out Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church in the background. The original church on the site was built in the 1890s. It was badly damaged in a bombing raid in 1943. A grey day for a boat ride, but the hot glühwein warms us up.  Berlin has more miles of canal than Venice!

Michael on the famous Kurfürstendamm in West Berlin with the bombed-out Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church in the background. The original church on the site was built in the 1890s. It was badly damaged in a bombing raid in 1943.
A grey day for a boat ride, but the hot glühwein warms us up. Berlin has more miles of canal than Venice!

 

Jason at the Brandenburg Gate Memorial to the Berlin Airlift

Jason at the Brandenburg Gate Memorial to the Berlin Airlift

 
Berlin is on the River Spree and its little known that with its hundreds of tributaries, it has 226 kms of navigable waterways – more even than Venice! 996 bridges is a greater surprise. A boat ride on this 9 degree chilly day under grey skies is perhaps not the best way to view old and new monuments and museums, but a glass of hot glühwein helps me brave the chill out on deck.

Among the stark wintry trees lining the banks, streaks of colour are starting to emerge. That good old bellwether of spring, the forsythia, is bursting forth in the brightest of yellow, while the weeping willow is just ‘colouring’, but the cherry blossom is thick with white.

Lunch on two days at Ka De We is a highlight – rabbit terrine one day and mustard herring the next. And then to a neighbourhood not far from our hotel near to where Ursula lives for a farewell lunch in a very cosy Italian restaurant frequented only by ‘locals’.
 

An idea of the ‘grey’ day, and the gold Berolina Angel atop the Victory Column - commemorating the victory over the French in the 19th Century.

An idea of the ‘grey’ day, and the gold Berolina Angel atop the Victory Column – commemorating the victory over the French in the 19th Century.

THE STORY – Edmundo’s Experiences with Michael in Havana in January 2010

Stories, Travel|Cuba|January 19, 2010

Here is the link to the fully illustrated STORY of Edmundo”s return to Cuba in January 2010 after living in eXile for 50 years in the USA.

Who am I? – A POEM

Photos, Travel|Cuba, Edmundo, Family, MIami|January 16, 20102
'The Children of Cuban Exiles' - Miami, December 2009
'The Children of Cuban Exiles' - Miami, December 2009

WHO AM I? - A POEM

THE CHILDREN OF CUBAN EXILES
Please click on this link to open and read the poem.

An Incredible Surprise

News, Travel|Cuba|January 14, 2010

We visit a small church in search of a painting of Jesus being baptised in the River Jordan for which Edmundo’s stepfather, Humberto had posed many years ago. A friendly old lady explains that she remembers the painting but it is now stored in the sacristy that is locked. Edmundo presses on in his quest and the lady mentions a name of the person who holds the key and he recognizes it to be Humberto’s sister.

What incredible luck – an unexpected living relative! We immediately drive to the home which Anadelia shares with and her sister Esther and brother Fidel. They’re all speechless as they greet Edmundo in wide-eyed wonderment, remembering him only as a little boy. The strength of their faith in God is not lost on a very observing Boris. Anadelia is a pillar of the church and we see a picture of the Sacred Heart hanging on the wall; Esther has her miraculous medal pinned to her blouse; and there is a palm cross from Palm Sunday pinned to the front door. They proclaim their faith with pride.

A 'Touristic' View of Havana

News, Travel|Cuba|January 14, 2010

In addition to rediscovering so much of Edmundo”s early life, we have taken the opportunity to see some of the sights that tourists always enjoy on a visit to Havana. We share some with you in this Photo Album. If you double click on the screen below, the Album opens into a full screen where you can read the captions more easily. They tell a short story in themselves.

"Heaven and Hell in One Place"

News, Travel|Cuba|January 14, 2010

‘A Faded Elegance’

News, Travel|Cuba|January 14, 2010

Ballet Nacional de Cuba

News, Travel|Cuba|January 14, 2010

" . . . . And the Past is Here"

News, Travel|Cuba|January 14, 2010

Incredible Surprises

News, Travel|Cuba|January 14, 2010

‘Tropicana’ Cabaret

News, Travel|Cuba|January 14, 2010

...1020...29303132...

Enter a destination or country to read about my experiences there

Recent Posts

  • Age – At 80, time is catching-up
  • Stopover in Rome
  • Malta & Gozo
  • The Valley of the Temples, Agrigento, Sicily
  • Sousse, Tunisia

Travels with Mon Oncle

Yes, In the sub-head of my blog, I am indeed drawing parallels to the eccentric, quintessential traveller in Graham Greene’s novel “Travels with my Aunt”. I laughed so much when I saw the comedy with Eddy in a West End theatre in London in the early 90’s.

Wikipedia says ” . . . the retired Henry Pullingcock finds himself drawn into Aunt Augusta’s world of travel, adventure, romance and absence of bigotry . . .”

O, for the romance bit!

Hello there!

Michael - Born to travel!

Enjoy engaging, being involved, and making a contribution. But equally as stimulated, creating in my own space.

'Nothing is good where better is possible' - the old Welsh saying defines me in a way, but at the same time can be a curse.

When will I learn to be content and 'live in the moment'?

'

Recent Comments

  • Andrew Blair on Celebration of the Life of Des Whelan
  • Juanita Baronessa on Silver Wind Mediterranean Cruise – 2018
  • Craig Dwyer on Celebrating a Doctorate at the University of Sydney
  • Holy Week – Sydney and Seville | the M chronicles on Holy Week ‘Semana Santa’ Seville 2010
  • Linda Barber on Hot Air Balloon in the Loire with Touraine Montgolfière

Popular Posts

  • “The Truth about the Brooch”
    “The Truth about the Brooch” May 23, 2013
  • The Video – Camino de Santiago “Our Way”
    The Video – Camino de Santiago “Our Way” June 16, 2012
  • Burma the Movie
    Burma the Movie March 29, 2011
  • A Tale of Two Ticks
    A Tale of Two Ticks June 7, 2011
  • The Closed Door
    The Closed Door March 7, 2012

Contact Us

mick1001*hotmail.com

Sydney, Australia

Michael Mus

Born to travel!

Born to travel!

Enjoy engaging, being involved, and making a contribution. But equally as stimulated, creating in my own space.

'Nothing is good where better is possible' - the old Welsh saying defines me in a way, but at the same time can be a curse.

When will I learn to be content and 'live in the moment'?

Travels with mon oncle

Yes, In the sub-head of my blog, I am indeed drawing parallels to the eccentric, quintessential traveller in Graham Greene's novel "Travels with my Aunt". I laughed so much when I saw the comedy with Eddy in a West End theatre in London in the early 90's. Wikipedia says " . . . the retired Henry Pullingcock finds himself drawn into Aunt Augusta's world of travel, adventure, romance and absence of bigotry . . ." O, for the romance bit!

130 Countries Visited

Michael Musgrave’s Travel Map

Michael Musgrave has been to: United Arab Emirates, Albania, Armenia, Argentina, American Samoa, Austria, Australia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Barbados, Bangladesh, Belgium, Bermuda, Brazil, Bahamas, Bhutan, Canada, Switzerland, Ivory Coast, Cook Islands, Chile, People's Republic of China, Colombia, Cuba, Cape Verde, Czech Republic, Germany, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Estonia, Egypt, Spain, Ethiopia, Finland, Fiji, Falkland Islands, Faroe Islands, France, United Kingdom, Grenada, Georgia, Ghana, Guadeloupe, Greece, Guatemala, Hong Kong, Croatia, Hungary, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, India, Iceland, Italy, Jamaica, Jordan, Japan, Kenya, Cambodia, South Korea, Laos, Lebanon, Liechtenstein, Sri Lanka, Luxembourg, Libya, Morocco, Monaco, Montenegro, Madagascar, Macedonia, Mali, Myanmar, Macao, Martinique, Malta, Mauritius, Maldives, Mexico, Malaysia, Namibia, New Caledonia, Niger, Netherlands, Norway, Nepal, New Zealand, Oman, Panama, Peru, French Polynesia, Philippines, Pakistan, Poland, Puerto Rico, Palestine, Portugal, Paraguay, Qatar, Romania, Russia, Sweden, Singapore, Slovenia, Slovakia, Sierra Leone, San Marino, Senegal, Syria, Thailand, Tibet, East Timor, Tonga, Turkey, Trinidad and Tobago, Taiwan, Tanzania, Uganda, United States, Uruguay, Uzbekistan, Vatican, Venezuela, U.S. Virgin Islands, Vietnam, Vanuatu, Wallis and Futuna, Samoa, South Africa, Zambia, Zimbabwe.
Get your own travel map from Matador Network.

Tags

Airlines Argentina Art Australia Birthday Camino Chile Christmas Croatia Cruise Cruises Crystal Cuba Cuisine East Timor Egypt Family France Friends Gold Coast Greece Gulet Linda India Italy Jerusalem London Manhattan Mediterranean MIami Myanmar New York Portugal Railaco Religion Romania Rome Seabourn Sojourn Silver Cloud Silversea Silver Wind Spain St Canice's Sydney Travel Umbria
Copyright © 2013 the M chronicles. All Rights Reserved