Google Translate
- Follow Ramblin' Boy on WordPress.com
Since Jan 1, 2019
Since March 2012
- 724,626 post views
Most Viewed Posts & Pages (last 48 hours)
- Anishinaabe Pictograph Sites In Ontario
- Canoeing Georgian Bay's French River Delta: Logistics, Maps, & Day 1
- Canoeing The French River From Top To Bottom: Intro., Logistics, Planning and Maps
- Nepal's Annapurna Circuit: Is It Still Worth Doing?
- The Ruins of Sri Lanka's Ancient Anuradhapura - Part One
- Canoeing The Bloodvein River System - Maps & Planning
- Nepal's Upper Mustang - Phu Valley Traverse Via Saribung La: Planning and Preparation
- Peru's Huayhuash Circuit: South America's Finest High-Altitude Trek
- Anishinaabe Pictograph Sites Of The Canadian Shield
- Woods Cree Pictograph Sites of Saskatchewan
-
Most Recent Posts
- Bhutan’s Snowman Trek: Day 8 – Shomuthang To Robluthang Via Jare La 2019-12-12
- Bhutan’s Snowman Trek: Day 7 – Chebisa To Shomuthang Via Gombu La 2019-12-12
- Bhutan’s Snowman Trek: Day 6 – Lingshi To Chebisa 2019-12-11
- Bhutan’s Snowman Trek: Day 5 – Jomolhari B.C. To Lingshi Via Nyile La 2019-12-10
- Bhutan’s Snowman Trek: Day 4 – Jomolhari B.C. Acclimatization Day 2019-12-09
- If Not For Viggo – A Winter’s Day Walk Along The Don River 2019-12-02
- Bhutan’s Snowman Trek: Day 3 – Soi Thangthangka To Jomolhari B.C.) 2019-11-25
- Bhutan’s Snowman Trek: Day 2 – Thango Campsite to Thangthangka 2019-11-23
- Bhutan’s Snowman Trek: Day 1 – Paro To Shana to Thongo Samba 2019-11-19
Recent Comments
ramblinboy Instagram pix
The dorje at the top of the steps to the Swayambhu terrace - Kathmandu, NepalOne of the craziest tent spots ever - the edge of the Catamount Glacier in British Columbia. My sleeping bag was closest to the edge; I remember worrying that I’d roll over and take the tent with me. However, it was well sheltered from the wind!A tent spot below Cerro Tronador on the Argentinian/Chilean border in northern PatagoniaOur tent in the morning on our return from a Cordillera Blanca summit in the Peruvian AndesDay 2 campsite on the Inca Trail. Highly organized given the hundreds of hikers (and equivalent number of porters, guides, and cooks!) the trail handles every dayA tent on a Isla Del Sol beach in Lago Titicaca - the shot was taken from the ruins of Chincana, an Inca pilgrimage siteA sunset view of our tent site on Geikie Island in the northeast corner of Lake Nipigon, just above Lake Superior in Ontario, Canada.A view of Namche Bazaar in the Khumbu Valley in Nepal. From here it is a five day walk to Everest Base Camp on a trail walked by thousands every year.We spent a magical afternoon and evening at this campsite on the Kopka River in northwestern Ontario, Canada enjoying the sunset and the canopy of stars.The Applebee’s tent camp in the Bugaboos in British Columbia, Canada - we past by on our return from a climb to the top of Bugaboo Spire - we were staying at the Conrad Kain Hut not far away.High camp at 5200 meters below our objective early the next day - Tocllaruju summit in Peru’s Cordillera BlancaMissinaibi Lake’s second major pictograph panel - stars, crosses, and moose figure. See here for more info - https://albinger.me/2017/07/05/the-anishinaabe-pictograph-sites-of-missinaibi-lake/Probable meanings of the #1 rock painting panel at Fairy Point on Ontario’s Missinaibi Lake - drawing by Selwyn Dewdney with my notes addedMissinaibi Lake’s major panel of Anishinaabe pictographs (“painted” with a mix of iron oxide powder and fish oil)Los Astronautas on Calle Juramento in Bariloche - a great band and a magic momentA view of Vocan Osorno as our boat heads for Puella at the east end of Lago Todos Los SantosPetrohue docks and Volcan Osorno from Lago Todos Los Santos - 48 hours previously I had been standing on top of Osorno!The inukshuk on the Toronto lakefront to the west of the CN TowerLooking west at Toronto’s downtown from the Canary Wharf pool areaSmall stupa below Swayambhu hilltop in Kathmandu Valley
Tag Archives: Aukana Buddha height
The Aukana Buddha: Sri Lanka’s Colossal Standing Rock Statue
Previous Post: A Visit To The Ruins Of Polonnaruwa – Part Two The previous day I had visited the ruins of Polonnaruwa, the capital of a short-lived Sinhalese kingdom which flourished for less than two hundred years until an invading army from India … Continue reading