Posted by Joris at 11:40 am on Tuesday, February 5, 2008
Traveling to and through the west, I really enjoyed the flexibility of my Akara backpack.
Light enough to keep on your back at 30°c, yet spacious enough to keep my laptop, food&drinks for a 8 hour hike and of course, a Nikon D70s, a set of lenses and a tripod.
Posted by Christian at 2:55 pm on Monday, March 19, 2007
Cruising along dusty hot coastal roads of Goa,India…. Well not quite cruising as you have to dodge the pot holes and cows that sunbath in the middle of the road!
Posted by David at 11:15 am on Wednesday, March 7, 2007
La Gran Sabana (English: The Great Savannah) is one of the major natural attractions in Venezuela and is located in the south of Bolívar State on the Venezuelan-Brazilian border, approximately 1,400 km from Caracas. The area has a tropical humid climate with an average temperature of 28 ºC, but at night it can go down to 13 ºC It lies on a plateau with a mean altitude of 1000 meters above sea level. From the wide savannah, huge table-top mountains tepuys rise to altitudes of up to 1800 meters above the surronding area. In it live diverse indigenous groups, the most populous of them is the Pemón. The highest tepuy (mountain) is Roraima at 2,810 meters above sea level, where the borders between Venezuela, Brazil and Guyana convege. Its most important city is Santa Elena de Uairén, 5 kilometers from the Venezuelan-Brazilian border, with approximately 12,000 inhabitants.
The Pakuma bag weblog (or baglog) is a kind of scrapbook for the world's most adventurous bags.
They drop in from time to time to keep us up to date on their travels, and let us know where they are.
If you're a Pakuma customer, and your bag wants to post here, just let us know...