Even more than anywhere else before I was baffled how some of things on the road still drive...
Lonely planet says that Cambodians are omnivorous as much as possible and Ratanakiri confirmed it! You can get anything... the only thing that our guide said he doesn't eat is wild chicken.... WTF?!?
One day we rented motobikes and went around... the roads of Ratanikiri are incredibly dusty in dry season (and apparently incredibiliy muddy in rainy) and face masks were a must!
One of countless "fun" bridges in Laos in Cambodia!
Quote from the Lonely Bible: ""They contain enough unknown substances to contravene the Geneva Chemical Weapons Convention" - but it is not that strong and we could handle it easily :P
Jungle here we come....
backpack... their krama (traditional scarf) is used for everything! Maybe just bamboo is used for more things! You have a problem? Some bamboo and a krama and for sure it can be solved!
Getting the net for fishing... in the end all we were fishing with a machete and hands. Got some fish, crab and frogs which were thrown into a wok and eaten as a late night snack.
Sleeping camp
Washroom in the jungle
Chopping the jungle for rice fields... each 3 years a family clears a new plot of land to work on.
Local village where we spent one night. The Kroms (they are one of Cambodian minorities) are spiritualists and the two things in front are spirit houses.
Cashew nuts plantations are found all over Ratanakiri
Smy and cross bow... Why not? Here we also purchased the guana.
Lunch...
Apart from boiling the water from jungle ponds we got a couple of drops also from plants.
Guana and three day old beef transported in a backpack (no cooling)
