La veille ville de Goa est à 20 min en bus de Panjim. Le ticket de bus coûte 10cts et c'est aussi rapide que le taxi. Il y a énormément d'églises dont la plus grande d'Asie (ainsi que la cloche), il y a de plus les reliques de Saint François-Xavier qui était un missionnaire jésuite parcourant l'inde et le japon.
Malheureusement il n'y a pas de restaurant à touriste donc nous devons nous contenter d'un coca et de chips.
Il fait vraiment chaud et humide et nous allons nous ressourcer dans un café de retour à Panjim.
Pensée du jour: Quand es ce qu'on mange purée saucisse?
The town of Old Goa is 20 minutes from Panjim on the bus. The tickets cost 10 rupees (about 10p) each one way and it's just as quick as taking a taxi. Bargain. There are loads of churches and convents, including the Sé Cathedral, which is the biggest in Asia and has the biggest bell in Asia too. There are also the relics of St Francis-Xavier, a Jesuit missionary who went from India to Japan converting the local people. Unfortunately, there's not much else - not even a restaurant - so it's a packet of crisps and a can of coke for us at lunch.
It's so hot and humid that when we get back to Panjim we head straight for a café with fans to cool down and rehydrate. Fresh lime soda is fast becoming one of my favourite drinks. We also manage to find (literally - apparently someone left them at the café) and write some post cards after having failed to find any to buy any up until now. Now we just need stamps...
Thought of the day: when can we have sausage and mash?
Malheureusement il n'y a pas de restaurant à touriste donc nous devons nous contenter d'un coca et de chips.
Il fait vraiment chaud et humide et nous allons nous ressourcer dans un café de retour à Panjim.
Pensée du jour: Quand es ce qu'on mange purée saucisse?
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| reliques de St François-Xavier |
The town of Old Goa is 20 minutes from Panjim on the bus. The tickets cost 10 rupees (about 10p) each one way and it's just as quick as taking a taxi. Bargain. There are loads of churches and convents, including the Sé Cathedral, which is the biggest in Asia and has the biggest bell in Asia too. There are also the relics of St Francis-Xavier, a Jesuit missionary who went from India to Japan converting the local people. Unfortunately, there's not much else - not even a restaurant - so it's a packet of crisps and a can of coke for us at lunch.
It's so hot and humid that when we get back to Panjim we head straight for a café with fans to cool down and rehydrate. Fresh lime soda is fast becoming one of my favourite drinks. We also manage to find (literally - apparently someone left them at the café) and write some post cards after having failed to find any to buy any up until now. Now we just need stamps...
Thought of the day: when can we have sausage and mash?
Dis donc on se croirait en Europe!
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