Bolivian Jollitas oder Colitas (weiss nöd wiemers schriebt) Es gid Ort ide Städt womer ned hii daf, wills zgförlich isch Au wemmer es Hostelzimmer für 4 hed, schaffts üse ‘’Mitbewohner’’ eini abzschleppe und mer münd alles mit alose Irgendwie chönd da all Männer choche und tanze……. d’Chilene und d’Peruaner striited sich ums Pisco-Rächt, aber de„Conspicuous features from Bolivia and Peru“ weiterlesen
Autor-Archive:nataschaclaudia
Nazca – Lima
Nazca From Cusco we took the night bus to Nazca. It was a long and curvy way (around 700km) through the Andes and it took us around 14 hours. In the bus it feels like we were on a boat, because the bus was shaking a lot, because of the many curves. When we arrived„Nazca – Lima“ weiterlesen
Trip to Machu Picchu
Ollantaytambo Finally, our trip to Machu Picchu started today. We were thinking a lot in advance, how we want to get there, and we had a lot of possibilities to do so. Many people on Couchsurfing and other travellers gave us ideas and recommendations how to reach the top of the Machu Picchu ruins. From„Trip to Machu Picchu“ weiterlesen
Peru – Part 1
Puno (Lake Titicaca) Our next stop was Puno at the Lake Titicaca as well but on the Peruvian site. To cross the Peruvian border was not a problem at all. We could walk over the border, get the stamps on both sides and get in the same bus again, which continued driving after all the„Peru – Part 1“ weiterlesen
5 days in Bolivia
La Paz After we crossed the Bolivian/Chilean border, we arrived in Oruro, where we had to change the bus for La Paz. The bus ride to the capital city of Bolivia was very interesting. The differences between the two countries Chile and Bolivia were obvious. We saw many people walking with their traditional clothes (Cholitas women)„5 days in Bolivia“ weiterlesen
Conspicuous features and Insiders from Chile
Alli händ sich gern (schmuse, küsse, umarme überall uf offner Strass und ide Metro) Maestro charte funktioniert 1000 chilenischi Peso sind ca. 2 Franke Meeega viel Smog in Santiago Streunendi Hünd ohni Bsitzer überall Alli Mänsche mit helle Haar und Auge falled uf Mote con huesillos (Pfirsichsaft mit Weizensamen) Terremoto (Getränk oder Erdbeben) Suena el„Conspicuous features and Insiders from Chile“ weiterlesen
Region de Tarapaca
Iquique Luckily, we had to change buses in Calama on our way to Iquique. We could have a break, walk along the nice pedestrian zone and have an empanada in one of the numerous nice bars and restaurants. Even though, the bar where we watched a part of the football game between Spain and Portugal„Region de Tarapaca“ weiterlesen
Region de Antofagasta
It’s a long time, since we had a rainy day for updating our travel blog. Besides we have experienced so many highlights in a really short time, we met so many nice people, we were just enjoying. Now sitting on a couch on a rainy day next to the beach, we take the time to„Region de Antofagasta“ weiterlesen
Region de Atacama
Bahia Inglesa In the morning we strolled through Caldera, booked our Bus to Antofagasta and walked to Bahia Inglesa. This walk leads us through the driest desert in the world (Desierto de Atacama). It was impressive to see how dry the landscape, covered with sand and how flat the area is. We could feel the„Region de Atacama“ weiterlesen
Region de Coquimbo
Valle d’Elqui From La Serena we made a trip to the Elqui Valley. A nice little village surrounded from the Andes. This valley is famous for its very dry weather and for the many grapes plantation to make the famous Pisco (Chilean schnapps). We walked to the oldest distillery of Los Nichos and could see„Region de Coquimbo“ weiterlesen
