Switch over to our new blog! • ¡Pásese a nuestro nuevo blog!

The renewed version of our blog, with more features, a richer design, and available in nine languages, can be read here: https://wangriver.com

The new version also includes the old posts, often in expanded form. If you are curious about the updated version of this post, replace “riowang.blogspot.com/” in the URL with “riowang.studiolum.com/”, and the new link will most likely lead you there.


La versión renovada de nuestro blog, con más herramientas, un diseño más rico y disponible en nueve idiomas, se puede leer aquí: https://riowang.com

La nueva versión también incluye las publicaciones antiguas, a menudo en una forma ampliada. Si tiene curiosidad por la versión actualizada de esta entrada, sustituya «riowang.blogspot.com/» en la URL por «riowang.studiolum.com/es/», y el nuevo enlace probablemente le llevará allí.

Streets of Cairo

We have already written some posts on our travel to Egypt. Setting out from Cairo and crossing the Western Desert, we arrived to Aswan. We have a photo album that we will be sharing here. We start it with this quick impression of the streets and the people of Cairo, a city where it seems that anything imaginable can happen at any time, and which is as friendly and warm inside as its surface looks hard from outside.

Move the mouse on the tiles to see the photos with their commentaries (it does not work in Google Reader). Enlarge the images by clicking on the tiles.



1 comentario:

Megkoronáz dijo...

How amazing to see the pyramids looming up behind a five-storey building. It seems fairly prosperous, were there things to buy besides the usual tourist stuff? What are the buildings made from, what's the brownish coffee colour? Sand, in some form, I guess. My daughter just finished writing an essay on Egypt, I had to learn all about Egyptian foreign policy.