Currency:Indian Rupee Highlights:Sites and sounds of the local bazaars, snake charmer, Water Palace and the vegetarian restaurant Natraj Our Adventure: After making our way through the manic traffic of Mumbai we got to the airport and jumped on our 17h30 GoIndia flight headed for Jaipur. Jaipur is the largest city in Rajasthan and was built in the 18th century by Sawai Jai Singh as India's first planned city. Our flight touched down in the Pink City at around...

Currency:Indian Rupee Highlights:Cricket crazy, Bollywood, Gateway to India and learning all about a great man called Gandhi Our Adventure: After leaving Cambodia we had to head to Thailand to fly out to India the next morning which gave us "One Night in Bangkok". You can see our photos here:http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=386019&id=713415257&l=f0bc8600b3 Next stop: Mumbai, India. India is the largest country in the Indian Subcontin...

Currency:Cambodian Riel Highlights:Chilling at Sokha Beach, our first roast on tour Our Adventure: Sihanoukville is a little beach town on the southern coast with a hippie-type vibe. After our days exploring the cities of Cambodia, we were eager for a more chilled out experience and we got what we wanted in Sihanoukville - we just wish we could have had even more time there to explore more beaches and the nearby islands (a common woe on our travels ): Day 1 ...

Currency:Cambodian Riel Highlights:Delving into the scary past of Cambodia, the greatest comeback of all time! Our Adventure: After waking up at 05h20 and heading back to Angkor Wat to watch the sun rise we jumped on a Capital Tour bus and 6 hours later we arrived in Phnom Penh. Phnom Penh is the capital and largest city of Cambodia, located at the confluence of the Mekong and the Tonle Sap rivers. For western visitors, Phnom Penh can be a rough change. The ...

Currency:Cambodian Riel Highlights:Angkor Wat, Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum and The Killing Fields, being able to drink good wine again Our Adventure:Cambodia is indeed a country of extremes. We had heard so many contrasting stories about this country that we were so keen to form our own - which has ended up being a combination of positives and negatives - but above all admiration for the people who have struggled through it all.As Lonely Planet describes it: 'Th...