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Thanks for taking the time to check out my Vietnam photo journal! I've included a selection of photos that turned out moderately well,
or that remind me of the various people and places that I visited. I hope you enjoy taking a look. If you have any
questions or comments about the trip, please contact me by email or phone (650.996.1553). A quick note about the photographs. You'll notice that there are virtually no pictures of people. While I spent a large chunk of my time absorbing local life and culture, it simply felt much too intrusive to take candid photographs of people without the use of a telephoto lens. So, there's mostly scenery. I've broken this photojournal into chronological sections that are briefly described below. On each page, you can click on the thumbnails for a larger view, and click on each of the larger views to get to the next image. Enjoy! [If you can't see the "shaft of light" navigation on the left, click here.] A selection of my very favorite photographs from the trip. Great if you don't have the time or inclination to look through all 300 photos on the site. :) Ho Chi Minh City, the economic and population center of Vietnam. A bus ride to Hoa Binh. Getting used to the choruses of "Hello!". Pedaling up the central highlands to Dalat. Several days in the relatively cool tourist and university town of Dalat. A plunge down the mountains into desert. The nightmare train ride from Phan Rang to Danag. Slowing down for a few days without getting tailored clothes in Hoi An. China Beach and the extraordinary Marble Mountains. The quiet beaches along the Lang Co peninsula. A beautiful historical city in central Vietnam. Includes the once-glamorous Forbidden Purple City, as well as the tombs of the most enduring of the 19th century Vietnamese emperors. The relaxed capital city of Vietnam. A bicycle ride through the beautiful northwest mountains. The sleepy, beautiful rice farming valley of Mai Chau. A memorable tour through the remarkable limestone formations and caves of Ha Long Bay. The orderly city of infinite malls. Copyright 2002 by Jeremy Henrickson |