After little to no sleep, we were dressed, and out of our hut as quick as we could. This time Jarvis had no hesitation getting on the scooter. After a breakfast in Ubud, where we used their Wifi to book new accommodation, we were happy just to ride around, stopping for snacks, and to take photos of the locals.
Even back at our hut, we just
wanted to wander and take photos of our surrounds. Avoiding our rat hut?
Possibly. I did love Ubud. Even with the rats. There was a calmness to the
place, that encouraged me just to breath. Normally I would have totally lost it
over the rat, but I just accepted that was life in the mountains.
Plus I cannot find the words
to express how nice the people of Bali are. As
we were walking around Jarvis needed to go to the loo, with no public toilets
anywhere in sight, I asked a local if she knew where one was. She indicated to
follow her, and before we knew it we were inside her house? Village? And she
lets Jarvis use the family toilet. Cannot image any Australian opening their
house to a complete stranger like that.
But, soon enough it was time to pack up and
leave. A driver picked us up, and followed Justin into Ubud, where he returned
the scooter. Then, it was another few hours in the car, with another viewing of
Avengers.
Padang Bai, wow. Beach side accommodation, and a pool with a swim up bar.
Padang Bai, wow. Beach side accommodation, and a pool with a swim up bar.
After been in the car for so long, we went for a
walk along the beach on to the next beach. Blue Lagoon. It was grey and
overcast, so the beach was not blue, plus the neat freak in me got/gets so sad
at the amount of litter on the beaches.
Temples on the beach
A not very blue, Blue Lagoon Beach
This is how they dispose of their rubbish, plastic and all.
A not very blue, Blue Lagoon Beach
This is how they dispose of their rubbish, plastic and all.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Comments are almost as good as getting a letter or parcel in the mail.