• English
  • Polski
Ewcyna
Banner
  • About me
  • Asia
    • Turkey
    • Kirgistan
    • Japan
    • Philippines
    • Myanmar (Burma)
    • China
    • South Korea
    • Thailand
    • Laos
    • Cambodia
    • Vietnam
    • Uzbekistan
  • Middle East
    • United Arab Emirates
    • Oman
    • Iran
  • EUROPE
    • Bulgaria
    • Greece
    • Italy
    • Romania
    • Ukraine
      • Ukraine – Krym
    • Hungary
    • France / Szwajcaria
    • Czarnogóra/ Kosovo/ Macedonia/ Bułgaria
  • Caucasus
    • Azerbaijan
    • Georgia
    • Armenia
  • Poland
  • USA
    • USA
  • IN PRACTICE
    • Asia by bike - practical info
    • A must-have or what is useful to me when traveling?
    • Transporting a bicycle by plane - as I understand it? My experiences
    • Flixbus bus bike transport guide
    • This is a men’s world... should a woman travelling solo be scared?
    • Winter bike clothing - what works for me the best?
    • Sandals for cycling - Teva, Keen, Source, Shimano.. which ones to choose?
    • Equipment and accessories when traveling by bike - what is useful for me?
    • Bike in the world - a guide for women
    • Warmshowers – hospitality while traveling by bike
    • USA
    • Cycling Japan in practice
    • Burma (Myanmar)
  • Journeys
  • COOPERATION
  • EVENTS
  • MEDIA
Tag:

cycling Myanmar

    AsiaMyanmar (Burma)

    Myanmar (Burma) by bike – practical info

    by Ewcyna 18 November 2014
    written by Ewcyna

    At the beginning small note: Information is based on only my experience and may, and even certainly is different from the experience of others.

    Time: February 2014 year, 28 days

    Route: I cycled the roads connecting the most popular tourist destinations in Burma that is: Yangon (by plane) - Pyay - Magway - Bagan - Meiktila - Kalaw - Inle lake -NayPyiTaw (capital) - Bago (train - due to lack of time and not very interesting route) - Kyaikto - Thaton - Hpa An - Kawkereik - Myawaddy / Mae Sot (border crossing with Thailand)

    MYANMAR (BURMA) 2014

    Show Myanmar on a larger map

    Entry: A good option is to fly to Bangkok (almost every airline has promotions, You can find a ticket for about 2000 PLN ). From there to Yangon or Mandaley we can fly among others. cheap but reliable lines AirAsia.

    Land border crossings: from the end of August 2013 there have been opened 4 land border corssings between Burma and Thailand: Mae Sai / Tachileik, A Sot / Myawaddy, Phunaron / Htee Kee oraz Ranong / Kawthoung. The first is a rather poor choice, because yes, You can cross the border, But then it is porbidden to go by land (only by plane).

    The roads to the other border crossings are in a terrible state. Morover, many roads are closed or may be closed at times. Consult once being on the spot and it is better not to risk entry, is prohibited. I heard about the case of the Belgian cylist, who finished in jail .

    Visa: in 2013 year, it was not possible to obtain a visa at the border, had to deal with it myself earlier. I applied for a visa at the nearest consulate of Poland, that is Berlin. I applied personally (since I was there anyway in Berlin, But it can also be sent by post), passport with visa was sent back to me in less than 2 weeks. I paid for a visa 20 USD, for shipping in addition 10.

    From what I know, in the second half 2014 was introduced e-visa for Burma.

    For those traveling in South-East Asia the best place to get visa is Bangkok. From 1 September 2014 there is possibility to apply for an e-visa. Details are located here. In this case, however, it is required to arrive by plane and cross the border at the airport (Yangon, Mandalay, Naypyitaw).

    WHEN TO GO: best in the dry season, though still not hot, ie between November and February. From March to May heat is hard to bear, from June to November is the rainy season, You can expect heavy rainfall.

    ROADS: Roads on the route I have taken, were paved, often quite poor quality though, ie. well mostly pathholed. The worst by far was the section from Kawkaereik to Myawaddy border - the road leads through a mountain range and it's hard to even call the road. Nightmare and pushing the bike being accomapnied by loeaded trucks is guaranteed. Due to the (lack of) quality the road it is opened alternately on even days in one way, odd in the others.

    SAFETY: Due to these police, which focused often on my person, I felt in this country extremely safe.

    MONEY AND PAYMENTS:
    Throughout the stay I paid only in local currency, ie. kyat - there was no need to pay dollars. Part of the amount mentioned I exchanged at the airport - conversion was the same as in the city ie. 980 kyat za dollars. It is best to exchange currency, ie. dollars (good, new banknotes). I double-fetched cash from an ATM - they are to be found in larger towns and although not all of this can be found such, that support foreign cards. But it was quite expensive "event" - cost me some 10% the taken amount, and that's a lot of.

    Prices: The food is cheap, although the choice is quite limited, but not hopeless. In the villages you can eat very cheaply - 1-2 dollars for a meal at local eatery (is always only one dish cooked that is. Burmese curry or pieces of meat in curry seasoned oil, rice, cooked vegetables and a sort of decoction of leaves). In the tourist areas it may be 5-6 USD (or more) and of course there is more choice.

    The most expensive is definitely accommodation (more about their logistics below). For foreigners there are separate and distinct hotels prices. I paid from 5 (single case, guesthouse for local) to 30 USD (twice , but I had to because it was the only guesthouse in town and the police was waiting for me to check in, until I check in). On average, 15 – 20 USD.

    Standard of room was mostly so-so, sometimes really good, sometimes terrible. Sometimes you could see, that the building is quite new, but in terms of cleaning better forget. Also I kindly asked several times for a change of bed linen and towels, that must have been used obviously. I know, this is Asia, but as I pay a lot of money, ie. 25-30 USD do not agree to such negligence.

    ACCOMMODATION:
    Well, Here begins the comedy, so it was at least in my case (but not just mine) case. Most of my adventures and memories are linked with accomodation issues.

    What's the matter?

    In Burma it is prohibited to pitch the tent and stay overnight in private homes in people - what's more, You can not ask them for this favour, because they may find themselves in trouble for it. A foreigner is obliged to stay in a hotel or guesthousie that is authorized to provide accomodation to foreigners, and these are mostly in the larger towns – often there is only one, no choice. Prices are as for this part of Asia high (ok. 15-25 USD)

    It's quite a big challenge for the bicycle traveler, especially if travelling on a budget. While I hit the road I realized, the day I can not get from the town, where there is authosrized guesthouse. Pretty soon I developed a system - in the evening, having reached any village I went to the police booth, I showed, I was travelling by bike, that is too late to go further and therefore I have to spend night just there . From now on, the responsibility laid on the police side, who ususally withing an hour gave me permission to stay in the guesthouse for Burmese only (5-7 USD).

    Three times I camped wild hiding in the bush or forest, , However, the police quickly figured it out and this is probably why I became an object of special interest. From morning to night I had to endure the company of the secret police, most commonly as civilians that rode a few yards in front of me or behind me often talking on the phone. People have changed during the day. Every time I chatted to the person asking whether he is following me and why, thanking for the "special care" and saying, I can handle by myself. Not much it helped, frequently came just another one. Often also in the morning he was waiting for me to accompany me in my journey.

    I stayed at private houses twice (once with the permission of the police, because they did not have a hotel nearby to send me to), once in a roadside restaurant where no one made any problem.

    The most interesting adventure I had prior to arriving to the capital Naypyitaw, when being in the company of two officers, at 20.00 PM and after having cycled 125 km in the last 45km in Egyptian darkness I refused to continue cycling to the nearest ie away 40 or 50 km guesthouse (what was the intention of my unwanted companions) and I wanted to spend the night at a gas station. I did not get permission to do so, but there came like 8 people to the station to solve my problem 6 other representatives of all kinds. Since I was not going to move on 23.00 A polce car came, that took me, bike and luggage to guesthouse in NayPyiTaw. Accommodation was at the expense of the police.

    Let me add, that at the same time two other male cyclist were in Burma – but did not have such adventures with police, therefore perhaps been more in the spotlight as a woman.

    INTERNET ACCESS: is not a simple, but possible and increasingly common. especially in tourist resorts, although the internet is slow. We will not get free wifi zones, but in many places to stay or restaurants we will have access to the network.

    OTHER: You have to make and carry many copies of your passport - photo page and page with visa. Happiness it really all officers and saves us time to wait, before they find copy machine and make copies for them.

    Route from Yangon - Pyay was nicely shaded, then began to desert-like landscape.

    In conclusion, I might add - regardless of all the inconvenience Burma is the highlight of my touring in Asia, I love this country and already think, whether to come back.

    18 November 2014 5 comments
    0 Facebook<span class="share-count">11</span>Email
  • AsiaMyanmar (Burma)

    Depopulated capital Naypyidaw

    by Ewcyna 23 February 2014
    by Ewcyna 23 February 2014

    Unfortunately, the trip from Lake Inle had to take the same route, because I would have to have a permit to take another one. These are some “charms and beauties” of traveling in Burma. I dreamed of a downhill ride I had defeated earlier…

    0 Facebook<span class="share-count">11</span>Email
  • AsiaMyanmar (Burma)

    Burma – co tu jeść?

    by Ewcyna 13 February 2014
    by Ewcyna 13 February 2014

    As, that was attacked by a pack of ravenous demanding culinary content to inform, I cherish that regularly. Basic food in Myanmar is (for a change) rice. At the beginning of my stay in Yangon and its vicinity, I ordered…

    0 Facebook<span class="share-count">11</span>Email
  • AsiaMyanmar (Burma)

    Where-to-sleep stories

    by Ewcyna 5 February 2014
    by Ewcyna 5 February 2014

    Travelling in Myanma is not that easy. This means cycling is even enjoyable, while the circus begins accommodation issues. Foreigners are obliged to stay in places that have licence to accomodate them, means, that they are forced to sleep…

    0 Facebook<span class="share-count">11</span>Email
  • AsiaMyanmar (Burma)

    Minga-la-ever Myanmar!

    by Ewcyna 5 February 2014
    by Ewcyna 5 February 2014

    Ming-la-ba! this time being the first and only word, I was able to remember. It is not difficult, when you hear it dozens of times a day.. topped with even more smiles. Ming-la-ba – day…

    0 Facebook<span class="share-count">11</span>Email
  • AsiaMyanmar (Burma)

    Akcja tajniak

    by Ewcyna 11 February 2014
    by Ewcyna 11 February 2014

    „Hello! Are you a cop? Ming-la-ba! Good morning! Are you going for me? Why?"The round, numbing stupidity pleased to see the face of consternation mixing with panic. I see, that his forehead is furrowed…

    0 Facebook<span class="share-count">11</span>Email
  • AsiaMyanmar (Burma)

    Jezioro Inle

    by Ewcyna 23 February 2014
    by Ewcyna 23 February 2014

    For Bagan I headed towards the next myanmarskiej place which is the Inle lake in the east of the country, abandoned in pushing further north as the roads in most closed. I do anyway…

    0 Facebook<span class="share-count">11</span>Email
  • AsiaMyanmar (Burma)

    Anything to the border

    by Ewcyna 27 February 2014
    by Ewcyna 27 February 2014

    “Hey, you! Where do you go?” I heard that innocent, meaningless phrase so many times before, but not until the last day it started to piss me off. It rained almost every truck or other vehicle rickety,…

    0 Facebook<span class="share-count">11</span>Email
  • AsiaMyanmar (Burma)

    Entertaining southern Burma

    by Ewcyna 27 February 2014
    by Ewcyna 27 February 2014

    I have to admit, the south-eastern regions of Myanmar have proven to be perhaps the most interesting geographical region, which arrived after traveling the country – and for this there is a few attractions-guide. State region…

    0 Facebook<span class="share-count">11</span>Email
  • AsiaMyanmar (Burma)

    Bagan and a little history

    by Ewcyna 13 February 2014
    by Ewcyna 13 February 2014

    Today will be seriously. So I throw myself in my threads different passwords and social nature – political, undercover and so on.. time may a few sentences to introduce the history ..? Let, that I will make an excerpt…

    0 Facebook<span class="share-count">11</span>Email
Ewa Świderska Ewcyna
Photo. Mateusz Skwarczek / Agencja Gazeta

Welcome to my blog! This is a website about solo cycling the world as a female and life on the road. I get to know and describe the world, others and myself too.. A little more about me you can find here. If you want me to follow my journey - - you are more then welcome!

Support my trip

Do you like my entries, you think, that they are useful and you want to support my trip? With every penny I can do more. Buy me a coffee or click the donation button (lower comission :) "donate". Thank you!
Buy me a coffee at buycoffee.to

More often, I am pedalling on Facebook – join!

https://www.facebook.com/Ewcyna-217095148465193/

Where am I?

Click to open a larger map

Instagram

Feel like cycling the Italian seacoast? let me till Feel like cycling the Italian seacoast?
Let me take you to Riviera dei Fiori in Liguria - the Ciclabile dei Fiori is pure magic!.
This beautiful 27-kilometer cycle path overlooking the sea was built on an old railway track - it connects San Lorenzo al Mare and Ospedaletti, just by the French border, breathing new life into the historic railway route between Imperia and Ventimiglia.
There’s something incredibly calming about riding along a quiet, peaceful trail, with the sound of the sea on one side and the mountains on the other. No distractions—just you, the open road, and the warm Mediterranean breeze.
It's one of 2 real longer seacoast cycleways in Italy, know the other one?
.
.
.
.
.
#SoloTravel #BikeTravel #WomenWhoBike #bikeinspirations #RivieraDeiFiori #CyclingItaly #NomadLife #SunshineAndSea #WomenWhoExplore #ItalyByBike #CyclingAdventures #ciclabiledeifiori #MountainToSea #Wanderlust #CyclingNomad #liguria #bicycle #cycling #outsideisfree
#SoloTravel #BikeAroundItaly #WomanOnBike #RivieraDeiFiori #ItalianSea #SunAndSea #Nomad #ItalianAdventures #BikeTravel #JourneyWithout Rush #BikeAroundTheWorld #bikeblogger
I would like the world to always look like it does I would like the world to always look like it does after the rain. It would have clear contours and vivid colors, maybe a cloud or two in the blue sky for decoration. A light breeze would cool my face, and my body would not have to pour out excess sweat. But this paradise, when it comes, usually ends around noon, when the clouds, collected from the humidity, slowly gather over the horizon and you are again gasping for air like a fish, sweat is pouring into your underwear. Then it's time to stop for a siesta.

I've spent 1,5 months in northern Italy this year, making loops and coming back.. saw just road bikers and ebike cyclists so my luggage, which as you know is my home, was a reason for some to stop me and chat.

What 's the most beautiful cycling route in Italy? The Lunga via delle Dolomiti – Great Dolomite Trail, without a doubt! 
It is one of the most rewarding two-wheeled crossings of the entire Alpine arc: you pedal surrounded by some of the peaks recognized by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites. The itinerary follows the route of the railway built during the First World War and decommissioned in the 60ies. 
Come after the rain for the best views!

If my way of life, information and photos inspire you, you might consider support me - the link in my bio. Thank you!
.
.
.
.
#veneto #dolomites #dolomiti #WomenWhoCycle #shetravels #cyclingitaly #bikeblogger #solotravel #outdoorwomen #narower #cyclinglife #inbici #travelbike #podróżeremem #outsideisfree #biketouring #biketouring #biketouring #polskieblogipodroznicze #lifeontheroad #cyclingeurope #cyclingitaly #biketouring
The #Valsugana cycle path between #Trentino and Ve The #Valsugana cycle path between #Trentino and Veneto provinces was one of my favorites when cycling Italy this year. I came back there twice. It connects Lake Caldonazzo with Bassano del Grappa - it's mostly separated from traffic, 80 km long ciclovia along Brenta river, which originates right here from the lakes of Levico and Caldonazzo and then flows into the Venice lagoon after 175 km. It has always been an important communication route from the mountains to the sea, the Adriatic, the Via Claudia Augusta Altinate, a place of passage and meeting between the Germanic and Latin peoples. It forms one branch of #viaclaudiaaugusta cycle path. You can get there easily by local train but beware - the path is blocked close to Cismon by fallen rocks and the best way to pass is yes, taking a train. 
Due to great quality you can just speed up but the best is to stop and enjoy the small towns you pass by - like #Bassano del Grappa or #Valstagna. The views in the valley are breathing. 
.
.
.
.
#trentinodascoprire #bikelife #cyclingitaly #bikeblogger #bikeinspirations #italiainbici #solotravel #cyclingnomad #travelblogger #outdoorwomen #narower #cyclinglife #inbici #travelbike #outdoor #podróżrowerem #outsideisfree #solowomancycling #solotraveller #biketouring #byrower #onmybike #byrowerprzeświat #polishtravelblogs #lifeontheroad
This year I've spent 5 months exploring Italy by b This year I've spent 5 months exploring Italy by bicycle. Not bad, huh? Cycled partly or fully more than 30 routes in most provinces. It's hard to say which one I've enjoyed most.. definitely though the rule that it's the hills or mountains that do the job in the landscape (while you do the job pushing) applies everywhere. It was my first time in the Dolomites and the beauty around was breathtaking. 
While putting together the information from this journey I will be posting now here on Instagram some pictures.. tbc
.
.
.
.
#trentino #soprabolzano #trentinodascoprire #dolomiti #dolomites #trentinoaltoadige #travelnature #bikelife #cyclingitaly #bikeinspirations #italiainbici
#solotravel #cyclingnomad #travelblogger #outdoorwomen #narower #cyclinglife #inbici #travelbike #journey by bike #outsideisfree #solowomancycling #solopodróż #solotraveller #biketouring #bycycle #rowerowapodróż #onmybike #polskieblogipodróżcze #lifeontheroad
When I thought nothing can beat Sicily (joke) I'm in When I thought nothing can beat Sicily (joke) I directed my two wheels to the Calabria mountains. I've had it in mind for a long time but attempted with a lot of worry if I manage to cycle (and push through) at least a bit of 545 km Calabria Parks Cycle Route - Calabria Parks Cycle Route that crosses 4 national parks on top of the hills. The reason is - I love nature and silence and even though the coast is spectacular, you share road with many cars. Not my thing at all. 
But The Parks Cycle Path is difficult. Requires lots of effort. More than 12000 metres of climbing but yes, descending too. Oh man!! 
But you know what.. I don't need to be quick. Most days I've cycled like 40 km a day. I've done some detours and completed some 70-80 % of the length - jeez, I don't remember when I pushed that hard. Rewarded with serene forests, plains, meadows, silence though. Great people that are both surprised and happy to see a foreigner in their villages. 
Met very few cyclists but maybe not a season yet. All of them bikepack, I have been the only one (very) fully loaded. Maybe the first Polish cyclist here? 
Today I will (most probably) cycle down to the coast but already planning detouring Inland of Italian boot when following north. That's when authenticity is. 
.
.
.
.
#cicloviaparchicalabria #calabria #travelnature #bikelife #parcoaspromonte #parcopollino #parcosila #offthebeatentrack #cyclingitaly #bikeblogger #bikeinspirations #italiainbici
#solotravel #cyclingnomad #travelblogger #outdoorwomen #narower #cyclinglife #inbici #travelbike #outdoorwomen #journey by bike #outsideisfree #solowomancycling #solopodróż #solotraveller #biketouring #by bike #rowerowapodróż #polskieblogipodróżcze #lifeontheroad
Instagram post 18002816936577222 Instagram post 18002816936577222
Central Sicily. Loneliness, sweat, fierce wind and Central Sicily. Loneliness, sweat, fierce wind and unbelievable beauty. Thank you God for places like this.
.
.
.
.
.
.
#siciliainbici #cicloturismo #offthebeatentrack #cyclingitaly #solo #bikeblogger #bikeinspirations #italiainbici
#solotravel #cyclingnomad #travelblogger #outdoorwomen #narower #cyclinglife #inbici #travelbike #outdoor #siciliainbici #journey by bike #outsideisfree #solowomancycling #solopodróż #solotraveller #biketouring #by bike #bike trip #onmybike #by bike through the world #polskieblogipodróżcze #lifeontheroad
#sipedala
..Want to spend a pleasant relaxing day, enjoying ..Want to spend a pleasant relaxing day, enjoying the peace and beauty that the landscapes of Western Sicily offer? the Marsala cycle path is what you are looking for!..
That's how the typical commercial would start but in this case I would second that. It wasn't even marked on my app (shame mapy.cz) so came with a surprise when I was cycling along the coast from Marsala to Trapani in western Sicily. The Stagnone cycle path is about 8 km long, but as it crosses the evocative landscape of the saline with its windmills, to multicolored tanks and the pretty islands of the Stagnone lagoon is to me one of the most beautiful cycling itineraries in Italy. And in April it was absolutely quiet. If it was a bit later in a year I would add a nice bath in the shallow water of lagoon having tens of flying kite's in view. Go there, especially at sunset!
.
.
.
.
.
#ciclabile #pistaciclabile #marsala #trapani #saline #cicloturismo #cyclingitaly #bikeblogger #goitaly #italiainbici #solotravel #cyclingnomad #travelblogger #outdoorwomen #narower #cyclinglife #travelblog #inbici #outdoor #siciliainbici #travel by bike #solowomancycling #solopodróż #solotraveller #biketouring # by bike #bicyclejourney #onmybike #bicyclethroughtheworld #polishtravelblogs
Guess where was I the previous weekend?!! Yes! Guess where was I the previous weekend?!!  Yes!  - in Bologna, at the CYCLING TOURISM fair, i.e. Fiera del Cicloturismo!

I came there (flew) looking for Italian cycling inspirations, but also the desire to meet people who have a similar passion, take advantage of workshops and lectures.  I was very tempted to come here - for myself, but also for you. I don't know if I told you that I want to spend the next few weeks traveling around Italy to create a knowledge base about bicycle routes in this beautiful country?  So I say 🙃.

By a thousand coincidences I managed to get there and then I got lost seeing the endless options.. I've seen a lot in Italy, I've ridden many routes and beyond, but I didn't expect to see - on paper and virtually - such an offer for two-wheel travel enthusiasts.  Each region has several, a dozen, several dozen bicycle routes, of which I want to select the most important ones.  I also acquired some practical information  that will be useful to Poles.

Companies producing bicycles and organizing trips, as well as representatives of several foreign destinations, unfortunately without Poland, were also present at the fair.  What's more, probably the most important thing - lots of workshops on every topic you need, lectures, prizes - including separate prizes for women. 

See at least a little of it in the photos.  I would love to have a similar event in Poland!
Cycle tourism fair - thank you for a great event.  It was worth it!
My bicycle and luggage was waiting for me near Marsala in Sicily, from where I went to traverse the island, but more about what happened earlier and later in the next episodes - usually on Ewcyna Facebook though. 
.
.
.
.
.
#fieradelcicloturismo #cicloturismo #cyclingitaly #bikeblogger #bikeinspirations #goitaly #italiainbici
#solotravel #cyclingnomad #travelblogger #outdoorwomen #narower #cyclinglife #travelblog #inbici #travelbike #outdoor #siciliainbici #journey with a rower #outsideisfree #solowomancycling #solopodróż #solotraveller #biketouring #rowerem #rowerowapodróż #onmybike #rowerowaprzeświat #cicloturismo #polskieblogipodróżcze #lifeontheroad
Load More... Follow on Instagram

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Soon I'm going to?

Poland!

Categories and Topics

Albania Armenia Azerbaijan Asia Uncategorized Middle East Bosnia Bulgaria bike Bulgaria China Croatia Montenegro Czarnogóra/ Kosovo/ Macedonia/ Bułgaria Europe Philippines France / Szwajcaria Greece Georgia Iran Japan Silk Road Cambodia Caucasus Kirgistan South Korea Laos Myanmar (Burma) Oman Poland Poland - Eastern Poland practically PRZEMYŚLENIA Romania Serbia Thailand Turkey Ukraine Ukraine - Krym USA Uzbekistan Vietnam Hungary Italy Italy United Arab Emirates

Ikony facebook, RSS, Mail

Archive

I look into

  • Bicycle.pl
  • WorldBiking.info
  • Cycling Duch Girl
  • Podróżerowerowe.info

Tags

Asia by bike Burma Birma rowerem Burma by bike China by bike China China bicycle cycling Burma cycling Japan cycling Korea cycling Laos cycling Myanmar cycling Philippines cycling USA ewcyna Philippines bicycle Greece bicycle Hokkaido Japan by bike Japan Japonia rowerem Silk Road Silk Road bike Cambodia by bicycle Cambodia by bicycle. cycling in Asia Caucasus by bicycle Korea rowerem Laos Laos by bike Laos cycling Myanmar by bike not for speed Philippines by bike podróże rowerem Polish bike cycling in Asia lonely journey by bicycle Thailand Thailand by bicycle Urumcz the USA rowerem uzbekistan bike Viet Nam by bike Italy by bicycle Xinjiang

  • Facebook<span class="share-count">11</span>
  • Instagram
  • Email
  • Rss

@2019 - All Right Reserved. Created by WP Doctor


Back To Top
Ewcyna
  • About me
  • Asia
    • Turkey
    • Kirgistan
    • Japan
    • Philippines
    • Myanmar (Burma)
    • China
    • South Korea
    • Thailand
    • Laos
    • Cambodia
    • Vietnam
    • Uzbekistan
  • Middle East
    • United Arab Emirates
    • Oman
    • Iran
  • EUROPE
    • Bulgaria
    • Greece
    • Italy
    • Romania
    • Ukraine
      • Ukraine – Krym
    • Hungary
    • France / Szwajcaria
    • Czarnogóra/ Kosovo/ Macedonia/ Bułgaria
  • Caucasus
    • Azerbaijan
    • Georgia
    • Armenia
  • Poland
  • USA
    • USA
  • IN PRACTICE
    • Asia by bike - practical info
    • A must-have or what is useful to me when traveling?
    • Transporting a bicycle by plane - as I understand it? My experiences
    • Flixbus bus bike transport guide
    • This is a men’s world... should a woman travelling solo be scared?
    • Winter bike clothing - what works for me the best?
    • Sandals for cycling - Teva, Keen, Source, Shimano.. which ones to choose?
    • Equipment and accessories when traveling by bike - what is useful for me?
    • Bike in the world - a guide for women
    • Warmshowers – hospitality while traveling by bike
    • USA
    • Cycling Japan in practice
    • Burma (Myanmar)
  • Journeys
  • COOPERATION
  • EVENTS
  • MEDIA