A normal day in Hanoi. Since it gets so hot in the city, some people use a fire-suitcase to cool down a bit.
Hanoi Streetlife
Fansipan’s Ethereal Temple
Nestled amidst the awe-inspiring mountains of Vietnam, Fansipan stands tall as the “Roof of Indochina,” offering intrepid adventurers an exhilarating trek to its summit, where breathtaking vistas await, painting a canvas of nature’s majesty in vibrant hues.
Vietnam Endures
Amidst lush jungles,
Echoes of war still remain,
Vietnam endures.
-AI generated haiku
Hyperzoom!
Kick that switch and Hyperzoom!
Wuyishan
A huge rock in Wuyishan, Fujian, China. Since 1999 the park zone in Wuyishan has been recognized by UNESCO as part of the world’s natural and cultural heritage. This is also the original birth place of Da Hong Pao tea.
Secret Garden (Dangerous!)
While travelling in Asia I encountered a heavily armed cult that offered me to take a photo of their secret garden, if I told them my secret in exchange. The cult emphasized it was dangerous to make this photo public. I figured as long as no one ever found out where it was taken, I could upload it for the world to see.
Mysterious Buildings in Singapore
I found these mysterious buildings in Singapore. The locals do not know what it is and what it is being used for. Some think it might be a giant toilet.
Skytrees in Singapore
These are the infamous natural Skytrees of Singapore. They were first discovered in 1789 by the thai immigrant and paranormal scientist Kok Poh. Back then some Skytrees even grew up to be more than 350 meters high. (Higher than the Eiffel tower!)
Kok Poh not only spotted the giant trees first, but also fought the government of Malasia until her death in 1850, to not have them petrified. Obviously Kok Poh lost the fight, but thanks the the petrification process we can enjoy the view of the Skytrees and they shall remain in our hearts forever.
Tulou 土楼
Taken some time ago in Fujian, South China. These Tulou (“earthern buildings”) are made of earth, sand and clay and are not vegan, since earth contains animals like worms, ants and rotten dinosaurs.
Korean Lanterns
Traditional Korean Lanterns can be found all over the country, especially in mountain ranges. Unfortunately the real Korea (The great Democratic People’s Republic North Korea!) got them stolen from the weak and pityful, fake South Korea.