Jinchon Ferry
UPDATE: Jinchon pictures are up as you can see. Here's the slideshow and set page.
An early morning bus and subway ride brought us to the port of Incheon. After much ado with tickets and customs (complete with a security guard noting our 'good looks' and caressing my arm hair), we were aboard our cruise ship.
Accommodations were comfortable in room 303, bunks 13 & 14. We were free to wander the ship along with the many Korean and Chinese passengers (plus 8 foreigners). We began our long voyage with our last Korean meal; Dol-Sot-Bibimbap.
On the deck we met Steve and Rachel - two foreigners who've lived in Montreal for three years, having emigrated from the UK. He's and architect, she's a neuro-scientist; smart folks! (not to mention kind and generous). Moving to the gallery, we sat and exchanged travel stories, lamenting the troubles and relishing the joys we've had living in foreign countries. They're traveling East Asia for 5 weeks - returning to Montreal and moving back to the UK.
The ship itself was huge, but contained more cargo than passengers. We cruised at 37 km/h according to my GPS. There were plenty of areas to relax, drink, and dine besides our 0.7x0.7x2.1 meter bunk beds.
An early morning bus and subway ride brought us to the port of Incheon. After much ado with tickets and customs (complete with a security guard noting our 'good looks' and caressing my arm hair), we were aboard our cruise ship.
Accommodations were comfortable in room 303, bunks 13 & 14. We were free to wander the ship along with the many Korean and Chinese passengers (plus 8 foreigners). We began our long voyage with our last Korean meal; Dol-Sot-Bibimbap.
On the deck we met Steve and Rachel - two foreigners who've lived in Montreal for three years, having emigrated from the UK. He's and architect, she's a neuro-scientist; smart folks! (not to mention kind and generous). Moving to the gallery, we sat and exchanged travel stories, lamenting the troubles and relishing the joys we've had living in foreign countries. They're traveling East Asia for 5 weeks - returning to Montreal and moving back to the UK.
The ship itself was huge, but contained more cargo than passengers. We cruised at 37 km/h according to my GPS. There were plenty of areas to relax, drink, and dine besides our 0.7x0.7x2.1 meter bunk beds.
posted by Unknown | 10:27 PM
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