The Vietnamese people are super accommodating to vegans. On most menus you will see multiple vegan or vegetarian options that you can make vegan. The food is flavoursome and full of vegetable goodness and usually tofu packed (which I love). There are two main dishes that the Vietnamese eat Côm and Pho.
Côm is a steamed rice dish served topped with different types of vegetables and tofu soaked and marinated in delicious sauces. Using the Happy Cow app we have found many places along our travels to eat vegan côm some as cheap as 10,000 Vietnamese Dong which is less than $1 NZ (around 80 cents). Côm is my favourite flavour packed Vietnamese dish and always leaves my taste buds completely satisfied. Com at 'An Lac' in Danang. Pho is the other popular dish which is a noodle soup. Pho is often not vegan and is made with bone broth so it’s hard to fond vegan versions of this dish. Some restaurants will offer vegetarian pho but sometimes that just means without meat so it always pays to ask if the broth is vegetarian before making your order. Pho is delicious when you do find a place that serves it vegan but sometimes it can be tasteless if there are not many vegetables. If you are ordering pho at a strictly vegan/vegetarian restaurant then you are bound to get a delicious vegan option of this dish. The Vietnamese have so many other dishes to offer that will make your taste buds dance but these are two of the most popular dishes that you will find on your travels. Vegan restaurants aren’t too few and far between but it pays to know where you are going so you are not searching around for a long time especially in more rural areas. In the areas of larger cities where there are many backpackers or travellers it is much easier to come across food as most places will have options for you on the menu. You will generally find things like spring rolls, fresh rolls, fried noodles topped with vegetables, vegetarian sandwiches made with fresh baguettes, vermicelli noodles topped with fried tofu and peanuts, delicious vege packed hot pots cooked right in front of you on your table and a lot of pizza and french fries. Each dish averaging around 60,000 VND ($3NZ, £1.50) in the larger cities. Make your own spring rolls in Hoi An. On a budget vs treating yourself:
Most of the time on our travels we eat on a budget as we want our money to last as long as possible so that we can keep travelling and exploring the world however sometimes you have to treat yourself to a delicious, soul warming meal that will make your senses implode with happiness like when you eat a home cooked meal made by mama. In Hue and Danang we found two completely vegan places that served us the most mouth-watering food and both meals were great for our budget. In Hue we found a place called Lac Thien which is one of my favourite restaurants that I have been to in all of Asia. The food was ridiculously cheap but packed with flavour and fresh vegetables. To buy a vegan côm you will pay 10,000 VND per dish and there are many other options on the menu. We also got a large hot pot for 40,000 VND ($2.50 NZ) that was full of fresh tofu and came with a full plate of greens, mushrooms and sprouts to be cooked all together right in front of our eyes. The place is ALWAYS busy and bustling with local people which is usually a good sign that the food is awesome. We went back here three times in our one night stay in Hue and every time we were lucky to get a table seated right next to some local people. The vegan restaurant that Rhys and I loved in Danang was ‘An Lac’ about a 5 minute walk from Danang backpackers hostel. We each paid 15,000 VND for a plate of delicious côm. You can also buy a wee fried bun that is jam packed full and stuffed with vegetables. Perfect for dipping in the soup that comes along side a plate of côm. An Lac was not as busy as the first place we went to but still had many locals gathering around a feast fit for a king. Tofu, mushroom and vegetable packed hot pot for 40,000 VND at 'Lac Thien'. We treated ourselves in Hanoi at Loving Hutt. Loving Hutt is an all vegan chain so it is possible you have seen a Loving Hutt branch in another city somewhere in the world. There is a minimart downstairs full of vegan treats. You can even buy Daiya (imported from America) and fresh tofu and vegan paté. The restaurant was beautifully set up. The ladies dressed in traditional Vietnam fancy dress and the men in suits. The food was some of the best I have ever had especially the baked macaroni. The prices are definitely quite high for a backpacker but by New Zealand standards eating out you definitely get your moneys worth. We ended up spending $40NZ which is far more than we would usually spend on a meal. We got four dishes – One baked macaroni, one mushroom curry cooked in a clay pot, a traditional Vietnamese pancake and a cheesy pizza. It was one of those days where we just needed a heap of good food that would make us feel at home. Every bite was divine! The delectable dishes at Loving Hutt. Aside from cooked food you can find fresh fruit everywhere you go. Try to buy fruit that isn't peeled as it is less likely to make you ill. If you purchase fruit that is already chopped you are risking the fact that it could have been washed in Vietnam tap water which could cause problems for your health and affect your travel plans. you can pick up all sorts of bugs and illnesses from the tap water here so avoid it at all costs.
Vietnam has been amazing for vegan food and has some of the most flavour filled dishes I have ever eaten. The hardest part to stomach is the animal cruelty here. Unlike western culture who like it behind closed doors so is easier to forget it is out in the open with no shame. This is definitely the hardest part of travelling in Asia. Rhys and I have fed street dogs and puppies, we have saved a rat from getting squished in the middle of the buzzing traffic, paid to release smaller birds and even untied a chicken that had his foot tied to a tree that was clearly about to be prepared for ‘dinner’. Do the best you can and what you can because at the end of the day that is all we can do in life. Be the change you wish to see in the world!
0 Comments
Getting there: Our aim is to travel as cheap as possible, so we took a 16 hour bus from Bangkok all the way down South to Krabi – this cost around 600 baht each or $24 NZ. I personally think that busing around Thailand is an awesome way to travel. The buses are usually quite comfortable and when you travel by night you can save on accommodation. If you want to be reeealy comfortable on your bus ride you can book a first class or gold class ticket with Nakhongchai Air – luxury bus riding for a great price! The seats fold back almost into beds so you can get a good nights rest before it spits you out in your next destination, you can watch movies on your own personal tv and you get complimentary drinking water as well. We landed in Krabi at 7am in the morning, far too early to check in anywhere (and I mean anywhere, people will yell at you over the phone for trying to check in before 10am) but we caught a taxi to our guesthouse anyway. We were able to leave our bags there with the lady who was sitting at the front desk while we wandered off to kill time until check in at 11. We found a motorbike to rent for 180 baht per day or $7NZ and then swanned around to try and find some food. Four Island Tour: First of all you can catch a boat from Ao Nang beach to pretty much any island you like if you bargain with the locals. We don’t often do costly touristy things as we try to mainly visit free or cheap attractions. We are backpackers on a budget after all. The four Island tour with Barracudas cost us $40 each NZ – this included pick up and drop off too and from our guesthouse and a buffet lunch with about 3 vegan options which was plenty for Rhys and I (and trust me, we eat like the king and queen) and bottled water as much as you like. We shared a speed boat with about 60 other people including the crew. Try not to sit at the very back of the boat, on the trip to the island we watched about 10 people get completely soaked. Some of them weren’t so happy about it but you are on a boat after all! Our first stop was Maya Bay – where the famous ‘The Beach’ was filmed with Leonardo Dicaprio. My best advice is to try and get here as early as possible. We arrived and left right as a huge amount of tourists were being dropped off on the beach. We were lucky enough to enjoy it all in peace for almost an hour. This beach really is a miracle! The sand is perfectly white and the water a completely glass clear aqua colour – it is breath-taking to say the least. The next stop was my favourite of the day – we ran the boat around the corner and anchored near a cliff side where the water was deep and filled with magnificent, rainbow-coloured, tropical fish. We got into our snorkelling gear (also provided by Barracudas) and swam around for about 40 minutes before it was time to move on. I personally could have stayed here all day googling at the sea creatures swimming through the coral beds laid out on the salty sea floor. We made our lunch stop at Koh Phi Phi. The vegan options were a delicious spaghetti, rice, roasted potatoes and lots of fresh fruit so we filled up before spending the remainder of the hour floating in the calm, heavenly waters that surrounded the quiet tropical paradise. We also got to meet a baby Gibbon here who is taken care of by one of the local men. The gibbon was the most adorable wee thing I have ever seen and I couldn’t stop kissing his tiny, furry head. We gave him a bit of fruit to nibble after some cuddles and then had to carry on. Bamboo Island was serene and dreamy. The water here was much rougher with large waves crashing into swimmers and the boats however the water was still crystal clear and held the most intense, mind blowing aqua colour. The sand incredibly white with reminiscence of tropical shells worth gathering and collecting. We stayed here floating over the immense waves and rode them back to shore for the next 40 minutes before heading to our last island stop (I can not remember the name of our last Island). The last island was the smallest of them all and was another great stop for snorkelling and paddling around eyeing up the beautiful fish that swim by. My favourite thing was to simply star fish and float on top of the water surface and watch all the little friends enjoying the fresh coconut flesh out of my hand. soaking in the sun and laughing at the sqeaky sands of Maya Bay, famous for it's part in the movie 'The Beach'. Swimming and snorkelling with hundreds of fishy friends at my favourite spot of the day, hidden around the corner of Maya Bay. Floating on the pristine, crystal clear waves at Bamboo Island. Koh Pan Ngan:
Our final stop in Thailand before heading to Vietnam and my favourite Island that we visited. Once a month this Island is known for it’s insane ‘till the sun rises’ full-moon parties, but this is only once each month and a small part of the Island. I wasn’t able to attend the full-moon festivities as I was in bed ill and trying desperately to recover before Vietnam but I did wake up at 6 am and head down to the beach to watch the people who had been up all night continue on their antics. My biggest disappointment was seeing how much rubbish and disgustingness had been left all over the beautiful, dreamy, tropical beach that once was the ideal, picturesque destination. If you go to an island for it’s beauty why leave your scum caking and covering it’s perfectly white sands and spilling into it’s crystal clear waves to be taken back out into our already overly polluted oceans. This is one of the most beautiful places on earth, don’t ruin it for our children and future generations but most of all don’t ruin it for the locals who call this Island home – you were never invited here, you made the choice to come here so please be responsible and respectful. On the other hand, the local people were amazingly efficient at getting the beach perfectly spotless again. By 8am the sands looked as though nothing was left behind but footprints and those who remained dancing on stages and pumping their fists into the sky to EDM as the sun rose into the pink and orange sky above the ocean. We spent our time on Koh Pan Ngan exploring by motorbike (costing us 150 baht per day or $6NZ rented from a local man). This island is covered in lush jungle greenery and surrounded buy picturesque beaches creating it’s coast lines. There are also more than 2 stunning waterfalls with small rock pools of clean, flowing water to bathe in. On the West Coast of Koh Pan Ngan you will find at least half a dozen yoga retreats and studios surrounded by mouth-watering (but a bit pricey for a backpacker) vegan and vegetarian restaurants and cafes. There is so much vegan food on this island, I am already planning my next visit back here just to eat the food and do yoga in it’s breath-taking scenery. Unfortunately I did not get to experience any of the yoga classes here as I was not well and suffering from a stomach ache that kept me unable to practice for a few days. I would definitely recommend a visit to the jungle bar on the west coast of the island. It is beside a hidden and quiet, beach with some of the most gorgeous waters on the entire island. The bar itself is really awesome too – you can order food here as well as fresh coconuts and any drink you like, the atmosphere is great with funky music and the staff are all super friendly and welcoming as well. Make sure to bring your bathing suit because you can jump from the warf at the bar into the beautiful ocean waters to snorkel with hundreds and thousands of cute little fish. You can hold onto bits of bread or coconut flesh and the fish will come and eat it straight from your fingers. This is an incredible place to wear a pair of goggles and dive among the coral and when you are ready to relax you can head over to the beach front to soak up the sun. I was offered a job at a retreat on this Island but have not yet heard from the lovely lady at Jungle Gym so I am currently seeking a job at one of the yoga retreats on Koh Pan Ngan as this island is by far my favourite place we have visited on our travels so far. Enjoying the company of hundreds of fishy friends at the Jungle bar near the hidden bay with friends Natalie and Trent from Canada. A view of the bar and hidden bay from the higher view point. When finding vegan food in Thailand times can be difficult. When we first arrived in Bangkok City, our very first day in Thailand we had absolutely no idea where to start. We searched up and down the busy, bustling city streets from 7am onwards (not much is open before 10am in Asok, Bangkok) hoping to find some breakfast. Things were getting pretty desperate and we finally came across a 24 hour Italian, pizza/pasta restaurant (run by Thai people) so we threw our hands in the air and had pizza for breakfast like we just didn’t care. The struggle to find vegan, not overpriced food in Bangkok city was really, but mainly because we were new to the game. See the game goes a little bit like this: Rule #1 is there is always a language barrier. Learn to accept it and play your cards right to learn what you need to know in order to ask for vegan food. The main lines you need to know are – “I eat vegetarian”, “No eat egg”, “No eat milk”, “No eat cheese”, “No eat butter” and then you are away laughing. I have seen westerners struggle with this barrier many times and it really is so simple to learn these few lines so that people have a basic understanding of what you want and where you are coming from, trust me – life changing sentences in Thailand. Rule #2 learn what is overpriced food especially for back packers on a budget. In Thailand you can find incredibly tasty, fresh and delicious flavour filled food for ridiculously cheap prices but in some places it is far more difficult than others. If you use the happy cow app, before visiting a restaurant you can see the amount of $ signs that the food has been rated. Obviously: $- least expensive all the way through to, $$$- most expensive. If you want to eat western food the whole time you are in Thailand you will basically be spending the same amount you would be at home and you are not supporting the local people in any way, you are supporting large corporation. Some local people will actually give you a discount if you order the vegan/vegetarian option because your meal costs less for them to make (most especially if you ask in Thai or go back once, twice or more frequently). #3 Wear good walking shoes. This last one because honestly sometimes, it’s not easy to find food and you could be searching for hours. As long as you always have water and comfortable shoes, you will come across something, it may just take some time. I have already lost 3kgs because of food hunting, but also maybe because of the 40 degree weather. I always try to stop in at the Tesco Lotus (Thai supermarket) to pick up snacks and things especially before big trips like 16 hour bus rides or 12 hour trains. Most of the ingredients on things will have an English option as well and if not then just don’t trust it. We only ended up finding one really nice vegan place in Bangkok – Mae Vege Garden in Asok, less than 50 meters from the BTS. The food is INCREDIBLE and the service is just as wonderful but the food is quite pricey! Ok for a treat meal but not regular when you are backpacking and trying to get the most out of your money on a budget. Vegan 'fish' served with a mango sweet and sour salad, a vegan burger and a plate of crispy mushrooms with sweet and sour vegetables from Mae vege garden, Bangkok. But then we arrived in the magical Chiang Mai... If you are searching for yoga and food than stay in the square. Here you will find vegan/vegetarian food every 20-50 meters. And yoga studios around every 100-300 meters. I did question if I had died in Bangkok and gone to vegan yogi heaven. There are also beautiful, professional, tattoo studios EVERYWHERE if that’s what your into (it’s totally what I’m into). Chiang Mai is a big city, don’t get me wrong but it has a much more chilled vibe compared to Bangkok and is a lot cleaner. Your feet won’t get dirty from walking around in jandals / flip flops or whatever you want to call them. When we first arrived we stayed in the cheapest accommodation that we could find on Air B n B - $16 per night or $7 each for a private room (cheaper than any hostels that were then available, our visit was during high season early February) Green Zone guesthouse. We stayed here for two nights before moving on. We had only booked two nights but also in our room there were no windows and I do love me some natural light, so we booked at another cheap guesthouse a 10 minute walk (carrying large, heavy backpacks) 3 floors up with windows! Rocky suit tailor and Walkinn guesthouse (Thai’s are incredible multitaskers). My biggest thing would be that the beds here in Thailand are incredibly solid. Like some of them I have slept on felt like a block of concrete – definitely get used to hard beds with not much give. One time we actually slept on the bamboo floor and couldn’t decide if that was more comfortable than the mattress because they honestly felt about the same. On our second visit to Chiang Mai we managed to get a couple of beds in the dorm at Mojito Garden hostel which cost us about 120 baht each per night or $6NZ. Mojito garden was great, the people we shared the dorm with were not so great. When you have to ask someone to turn their alarm off at 3:30 in the morning for the third time, you definitely start to get some ‘I don’t like you’ feels; they come naturally. I went to two different yoga studios in Chiang Mai. One I was invited to as I was walking past with my oversized backpack and yoga mat attached. The owner spotted me walking by and invited me to come along to a class so I went that evening, the studio was Yoga Kuukan. The studio is absolutely gorgeous on the inside, the outside doesn’t do it much justice. The owner herself is really lovely with a beautiful calming energy about her. I was greeted with fresh mint water and a pre set up mat with a cushion resting on top. The class I chose was a 5:30pm hatha flow with a male teacher, originally from Iran who had been teaching and practicing yoga for well over a decade and you could definitely tell through the way he taught. He asked me if I was also a yoga teacher when he walked into the room and said that he could always tell when someone was a yoga teacher. I really enjoyed his class and unfortunately cannot remember his name! The savasana at the end was about 10 minutes long and I absolutely love that – long meditation at the end of a 90 minute class (all classes here seem to be 90 minutes plus). The class cost me 300 baht so around about $12NZ and I would definitely go back. There was only one other guy in the room practicing so it was a really small and intimate setting even though there were another 10 or so mats set up. Because it was such a small, 2 person class the teacher asked me if there was anything that I would like to focus on – I said opening hips so we did a full 90 minutes of hip openers and I felt like I was floating afterwards. The other studio I went to was Wild Rose Yoga, I was recommended this studio by my friend and teacher (he taught me through my 200 hour training) Ku Note. The teacher was a lovely Thai lady named Ellie. I went along to a 10am hatha flow and the studio was completely full, people even practiced in the hallway just to be a part of her class! This class was definitely a much stronger flow with more intermediate and advanced options but a morning class is always going to be different to your evening, cooling down class. Wild Rose Yoga studio had a more natural look to it upon entering with dark wooden decor and minimal accessories in the practicing space. There were about 20 students in this class all who had practiced yoga regularly before. I definitely got the feeling this studio was a bit of a hot spot for travellers as the teacher could teach in both English and Thai. I asked how many teachers taught at the studio and she told me that a lot of people worked there which definitely confirms it is a super popular spot. They also sell beautiful handmade mala beads and wee treats by the counter if you are looking for anything special along those lines while you are in town. I would highly recommend Wild Rose Yoga for the traveller looking for like minded yogis who want to share the space of a hot spot for yogi backpackers (Chiang Mai is full of these soul searchers). I also feel like I learnt a bit from this class that I would love to incorporate into my own teaching and left feeling full of excitement about that. It is incredibly important to me as a yoga teacher to learn from all of my teachers and absorb the things I love in practice that I want to share with others whom I get to teach along the way. My absolute favourite thing about Chiang Mai was the vegan food. There were endless options and I really wish I had time to try them all. Everywhere we went there were signs to draw you in - ‘Vegetarian food’, ‘pure vegan food’, left, right and centre. One place that we spent almost each day at enjoying the delicious, fresh, organic food and the story behind the making – The Bodhi Tree. We were actually quite lucky to find this place as it wasn’t yet on Happy Cow but it was by far the best food I have had upon leaving New Zealand and definitely one of the best vegan burgers of all my time. We actually went back 4 times just for the burger and once we went back twice in one day (but swore we had to try another meal). The Bodhi Tree was started by a group of local women and opened 7 months ago. Each time you go there you will be greeted warmly and genuinely by these lovely ladies. Most of the food they serve comes from their own organic garden but some is purchased from the local organic market. The Bodhi Tree is located behind the Blue Bird eco village, both a bit further down from Gaps House Thai cooking school. We were actually looking for Gaps house at the time we discovered The Bodhi Tree as they serve an all vegetarian and mostly vegan buffet from 7pm onwards, but they were closed on the day we tried to visit and discovered Bodhi Tree cafe thanks to the small signs that were stuck to the wall beside Wat Phan On temple. The cafes seating area is mainly in a small loft with mattresses, cushions and low level kneeling tables, feel free to get very comfortable here – we spent many hours napping on the mattresses and cushions considering ordering more vegan burgers. They also make delicious green and fruit smoothies and I thought the food was fairly priced considering how incredible and filled with love each meal really is. The vegan burger was definitely the star of the show for me, as I said I had it more than 4 times; one time I went to order it and they had actually run out for the day – I almost cried, not going to lie. They serve the burger with a vegan patty inside, the patty is definitely the taste sensation wrapped in layers of fresh, organic salad and topped off with a soft bun. They make their own home made organic vegan mayo and this special passion fruit dressing that is served on the side. Both are delightful smothered all through the burger. At The Bodhi Tree they also make pleasantly appetizing and completely affordable Thai food – all made by locals and everything is at least vegetarian so all you have to do is let them know you are vegan and they understand what to do. We also ate the fried rice and papaya salad and drank iced chocolates made with incredibly fresh and creamy coconut milk. Nothing and I mean NOTHING beats freshly made coconut milk. Upon my return to Chaing Mai, The Bodhi tree will be the first place I go. The lady responsible for running this place also has rooms to rent in a gorgeous , relaxing space where yoga and meditation is encouraged. The prices range from around 350 baht for a room without a kitchen and 450 baht for rooms with a kitchen. Sadly I left Chiang Mai as we were organizing to put on a yoga class for her guests. The other places that you must eat are at the very top of my list: Chiang Mai Vegetarian society, a slightly hidden assortment of rooms and buffets put together where you can get a large and fresh meal for under $2NZ -this is including three plates and a smoothie or two. You will also find everything from supplements to dish soap and beyond. They also have a second hand area and you can make donations of almost anything to help them raise money. A must visit! Bamboo Bees for another mouth-wateringly good burger that I guarantee, you will not be able to fit in your mouth served with home-cut, roasted potatoes. Also try the fresh rolls served with passion fruit sauce for a taste sensation. Bee also runs cooking classes so get in touch if you are interested in a vegan or vegetarian cooking class. Bamboo cafe for an affordable create-your-own breakfast including beans and mushrooms on soft, thick sliced, multi grain toast. For a drink check out THC rooftop bar with a cool view of Thapae gate and a chilled rasta vibe with the only seating being cushions and low level kneeling tables. This place is decorated with awesome fluorescent paintings covering each of the walls and they usually have a live dj. Vegan burger served with a side salad alongside half a spirulina, banana smoothie at The Bodhi Tree Cafe, Chiang Mai. Under $2 or 50 baht meal from the Vegetarian society, Chiang Mai. 2 smoothies, one plate of fresh rolls, one fried noodle with vegetables and a plate of buffet curry served on top of rice. Som Tam or papaya salad, a tradition Thai dish served extremely spicy. try it with one chillie first and if you still feel like your entering hell through the inside of your mouth order it without the spice, the flavours are tangy and refreshing! NOT FOOD: go to at least one Muay Thai boxing night at the Thapae boxing stadium, tickets will cost you around 400 baht each or $16NZ. The natural highlight of Chiang Mai was the grand canyon. It's a beautiful spot to just sit and take in the scenery with a cafe offering fruit shakes and coffee - of course. if you want to swim you will see people jumping from the heights of the canyon walls into the incredibly deep, blue water. It's an awesome place to cool off on those hot Chiang Mai days and just to breathe in the air and be a part of the fun. We spent a few hours recording footage on the go pro jumping into the water and chilling on a bamboo raft. Unfortunately when I jumped off the raft and into the water I went to pass Rhys the go pro thinking that it was attatched to my wrist but it wasn't and it went down faster than an olympic sprint. We tried to catch it but it was long gone into the depths of 35-40 meters of dark water joining the other lost belongings that spend the rest of their days on the canyon floor. Walking around Chiang Mai city really is a magical adventure in itself. You will find a temple on almost every street. On our final day in Chiang Mai we found a Tarot card reader and fortune teller stationed outside the 7/11. I decided I wanted to get my cards read and what followed was a very promising and positive reading. The things she had said to me were quite spot on. She told me that I had a sixth sense which I have been told my many spiritual readers and healers. She told me that I had a guardian angel watching over me and that I have always known this and felt it but never seen it, which is also true. She also told me that I had been worrying too much about money lately, which I have. She followed this up by saying that in March I will have good luck with money and in 3 years I won’t be worried about money at all. She told me that my job is going to involve a lot of travelling here and there and starting and stopping/changing jobs. She also told me that in 8 years I would have my own successful business and in 10 years I would be leading a happy family life. Rhys had a reading after me and his was not as completely positive – he was told that there was a negative spirit following him and trying to cause him to have an accident. She said that if he wanted good luck we would have to find a monk wearing a yellow/gold robe who would do a blessing for Rhys and give him good luck. We spent our final day searching temples for a monk in yellow or gold. 5 temples, 5 prayers, 5 offerings and 2 coconut ice-creams later we had finally found a monk wearing gold and asked him to do a blessing for us on our travels and to clear Rhys of this bad spirit. We received a blessing that took about 5 minutes. The monk chanted in Thai a Buddhist prayer and sprayed us with holy water about 10 times. Afterward we had to pour the water from a ceramic cup (that we were given as the prayer started) onto a tree outside the temple. The monk told us that Buddha teaches us not to attach to ideas and things. He said that although this fortune teller may have told us this, don’t attach to the idea. Do good and good things will return to your life.
Chiang Mai was marvellous and I anticipate my return to eat, yoga and temple visit in this charming city of Thailand. |
AuthorHead to the 'About' page to find out a bit more about me and what my website it all about. Archives
October 2016
Categories |