21/3/2009



Jonny left yesterday for a week of teaching in another part of M*ngolia, a town way south of us called Bayankhongor.  The trip there is a bit long… last night he took the over night train to the capital, UB.  Then from there is a 14+ (usually a lot of +++) bus to Bayankhongor.  You can also fly, but it’s more money.  So, this should prove to be an adventure, as travelling anywhere in M*ongolia always is.
We visited there a few years ago with Rob and Pat.  These pictures are from that time.  It’s way desert-y, and is very much out in the middle of nowhere.  Jonny and I had hoped to go back for a visit before we leave M*ongolia, so we’re glad he’s taking a trip there.  I’m sure he’ll have some stories when he gets back.  But until then, Amy and I will hold down the fort.

Jonny left yesterday for a week of teaching in another part of M*ngolia, a town way south of us called Bayankhongor.  The trip there is a bit long… last night he took the over night train to the capital, UB.  Then from there is a 14+ (usually a lot of +++) bus to Bayankhongor.  You can also fly, but it’s more money.  So, this should prove to be an adventure, as travelling anywhere in M*ongolia always is.

We visited there a few years ago with Rob and Pat.  These pictures are from that time.  It’s way desert-y, and is very much out in the middle of nowhere.  Jonny and I had hoped to go back for a visit before we leave M*ongolia, so we’re glad he’s taking a trip there.  I’m sure he’ll have some stories when he gets back.  But until then, Amy and I will hold down the fort.

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