BoQ77
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Wonderful to see this. These cabins have AC in it right? he he he...can't survive in extreme heat, you know.
sure. AC for sleeper couches and seaters.
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Wonderful to see this. These cabins have AC in it right? he he he...can't survive in extreme heat, you know.
no, it is NOT about comparing with china.. if you don´t like, just go away. there are plenty of chinese threads, including one opened recently, just to promote communism in china.
new staff for high priced train passengers
sure. AC for sleeper couches and seaters.
That's already a lot better than Sydney Rail (Transport NSW TrainLink now), it was 40 C degree heat a couple of days ago, and I waited on an outdoor train station and 3 train pass by, all are non--AC....that's 45 minutes wait out in the sun lol...
The reason the trainlink keep changing its name is simply because people will not know what to blame them with lol...
With Vietnam's improving infrastructure, its relatively large population, relatively affordable labor, it will become a favorable site for manufacturing off-shoring.
Not to mention a devoted, patriotic single party state.
All the best Vietnam!
One of the most important things
Several years ago when I went to vacation in Philippines, as soon as i arrived in Manila, the first thing that took me by surprised was the fact that Filipina girls walking around in the heat with high heels (LOL!), second, was the absolute humidity of the country -- its just so HOT. I think when i arrived it was around 37 C. My lady friend who gave me a tour around Manila, Makati and Quezon City didn't seem to be affected by it --- but for me, i was sweating rivers. LOL. She kept saying to me, "Are you okay, Sir? Sir, you want to get some water?" hahahaha.
So yea, the place where i got 'cooled' off was at my hotel room, lol. That and the mall there, which is where i think everyone goes to 'cool' off.
If i go visit Vietnam, I'll have to get ready for this same heat. LOL!
lol, I have a similar story once last time I was in the Philippine.........Only the story ends with me discovering the "Hot Girl" was actually a "Hot Boy"...
My dad was in Nam for a whole year and the only thing he ever told me is "Vietnam is hot"
Ever you traveled Delhi, Mumbai or Chennai during Mansoon?Several years ago when I went to vacation in Philippines, as soon as i arrived in Manila, the first thing that took me by surprised was the fact that Filipina girls walking around in the heat with high heels (LOL!), second, was the absolute humidity of the country -- its just so HOT. I think when i arrived it was around 37 C. My lady friend who gave me a tour around Manila, Makati and Quezon City didn't seem to be affected by it --- but for me, i was sweating rivers. LOL. She kept saying to me, "Are you okay, Sir? Sir, you want to get some water?" hahahaha.
So yea, the place where i got 'cooled' off was at my hotel room, lol. That and the mall there, which is where i think everyone goes to 'cool' off.
If i go visit Vietnam, I'll have to get ready for this same heat. LOL!
Hahahaha, well, you'll never forget that experience, eh? LOL!
I've not explored Vietnam , I've been to Thailand , tho. Philippines is Hot, so is Thailand , but in Thailand it gets cooler.
lol, I have a similar story once last time I was in the Philippine.........Only the story ends with me discovering the "Hot Girl" was actually a "Hot Boy"...
My dad was in Nam for a whole year and the only thing he ever told me is "Vietnam is hot"
Cần Thơ Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge over the Hậu (Bassac) River, the largest distributary of the Mekong River, in the city of Cần Thơ in southern Vietnam. The bridge is 2.75 kilometres long (1.68 miles). It has a 6-lane carriageway measuring 23 metres (76 feet) in width, with 4 lanes for traffic and two pedestrian lanes. It has a clearance of 39 metres (128 feet), which allows large ships to pass underneath it. The bridge was inaugurated on April 24, 2010.
The bridge is currently the longest main span cable-stayed bridge in Southeast Asia (550meters). The cost of construction is estimated to be 4.842 trillion Vietnamese đồng (approximately US$342.6 million), making it the most expensive bridge in Vietnam
You see , @Viet , you'll find me in a cabin like this. Hahahaha.
View attachment 191968
Btw, credit goes to sapa vietnam tours.