Really enjoyed seeing the train and the incredibly beautiful scenery - it looked so beautiful. The formality of the train guards standing at each carriage looked like the scene from a film. Thanks again for another wonderful vlog, and opening up a whole new window on the world I’ll never see. These videos are so informative and will be so helpful to other travellers. The effort you put into filming & creating these fabulous videos is amazing 👏 You’re stars ⭐️⭐️
Thanks David, it’s great bringing these travel videos together. Hopefully they help people with their future travels and are a lovely memory for us. Thanks again for all your encouragement and support.🙏
I think the reason why the Chinese built the stations so far out of the cities is because they didn't want to bother with putting rail on peoples land and houses. In China, as odd as it sounds, regular people have a lot of say when the government want their land for a road or a railroad. Some stubborn house owners can force entire highways to build around them. I'm guessing the Chinese didn't want any of that headache (and possible bad press) in Laos, so they just drew a straight line on the countryside and started digging.
Really enjoyed seeing the train and the incredibly beautiful scenery - it looked so beautiful. The formality of the train guards standing at each carriage looked like the scene from a film. Thanks again for another wonderful vlog, and opening up a whole new window on the world I’ll never see. These videos are so informative and will be so helpful to other travellers. The effort you put into filming & creating these fabulous videos is amazing 👏 You’re stars ⭐️⭐️
Thanks David, it’s great bringing these travel videos together. Hopefully they help people with their future travels and are a lovely memory for us.
Thanks again for all your encouragement and support.🙏
I really like ur scotish accent. welcome to laos .enjoy local food and have fun
Thank you! 😃
I think the reason why the Chinese built the stations so far out of the cities is because they didn't want to bother with putting rail on peoples land and houses. In China, as odd as it sounds, regular people have a lot of say when the government want their land for a road or a railroad. Some stubborn house owners can force entire highways to build around them. I'm guessing the Chinese didn't want any of that headache (and possible bad press) in Laos, so they just drew a straight line on the countryside and started digging.
Ah yes that makes perfect sense 👍🏻
you know, this how China clolonized other countries in present day.
Very helpful information
Thank you :)
Hi! Did you get the app on the apple app store? I am not able to find it on Android playstore.
Hi! Yes we have iPhones but I think you might be able to download it from google play. Not entirely sure though.
❤❤🎉.
so no bus line running from city centre to train station and taxi to train station costs more than train to Vang Vieng 🙃
I know right 🤷🏻♀️
160 km. per hour is high speed?
For Laos yes!!
India ?
What do you mean?
The high-speed train should look like bullet shape, but this one looks like old style, ? 🙄
This one is K train which is more for local communter