The first picture is of the main harbour area, taken from across the bridge. The town is quite small, and I think there's probably no more than 1,000 people living on the island, so most of the people work in either fishing or tourism.
As I arrived at the island around 5:30 in the afternoon and didn't have a reservation, my first job was to find a hotel. My Korean is still really low, and English is not used very often (I was the only foreigner on the island at that time), so there was a bit of a communication barrier, but I ended up finding a hotel for $40 for the night. I wanted the room for 2 nights, but he told me in English, "Tomorrow, bye bye," and with a bit more awkward communication I discovered that I could only stay for 1 night, as he was fully booked for the next night. Below is a picture of the room, including the bedding, and yeah, it was as comfortable as it looks. I spent the night having to shift positions every 10 minutes to ease the pain.
1 comment:
Hey Jas,
I don't get seasick, but several friends I know swear by ginger - either powdered or the fresh stuff. You can even get the extract in a patch. Hey, even Mythbusters tested it. Then again, ginger tastes pretty strong. Maybe the cure is worst than the illness.
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