Group Admins

Links

Public Group active 14 years, 1 month ago ago

Post your interesting links here. In due time -and if they are cool enough :)- we will either add them to the BiciPedia or to our blogrolls. No spam please!

Children: Country info

0 responses to “”

  1. Harry says:

    You can leave comments on posts and images as well

  2. Carlos says:

    I like the calendar page icon (Nov 2)you have at the top of this post. Is that some sort of plugin?

  3. Harry says:

    Hi Carlos,

    the calendar icon is part of the theme used ((adapted Blue Zinfandel), and is created by using CSS with a background image.
    With best regards,

    Harry

  4. James from Boston says:

    Hooray for Harry, BikeTravellers everywhere, and viewers!

  5. Harry says:

    Thanks James 🙂
    All should work properly now..

  6. frazer herald says:

    the world record set by mark beaumont is fantastic – as he propelled himself around the world 18200 miles.
    unless im missing something this other person is doing it with the aid of a belt driven bicycle = not the same

    Please clarify

  7. Harry says:

    Hi Frazer,

    oh, he is definitely cycling 🙂 The belt-drive is just a rubber replacement of the chain, but he still has to pedal his Santos bike!

    Cheers,
    Harry

  8. ianjray says:

    How does one embed a google “my map”…?

  9. Harry says:

    Hi Ian, you can use either of the 2 few Google Map plugins that can be enabled. It depens on how you want to use them, which one is easier en more useful

    I have just enabled some plugins for you, now you should see more options when writing a post. Just play around with them and you will find the best way for your trip.

    You can enable/disable them under dashboard -> Plugins.
    Some plugins have settings, see Dashboard -> Settings.

    Enjoy!
    Cheers, Harry

  10. […] a lot of questions are answered on the new FAQ which I just posted. It will explain some of the new possibilities in more […]

  11. Harry says:

    For the community we even have a faster and bigger server now, so try out a new blog and sign up at http://biketravellers.com/register

  12. Diego says:

    Does any body kwnos if I can rent a bike in Marrakech to travel arround Morroco.

  13. Very good post. Mirrors my own experience during my Panamerican Peaks journey exactly. People were always stirring fears about some other place, especially Mexico (from US), Guatemala (from Mexico), etc. But as Harry says: Don’t believe the hype.

    I pondered bypassing Honduras (due to political turmoil at the time), but figured it was only two days and I would not be near it’s capital Tegucigalpa. Turns out During my one night in the country, I was invited by a family of a small grocery store to stay at there house and thus had interesting insight into their lives. It was simple but completely safe. In turn, I invited their kids to dinner at a nearby restaurant and practiced my Spanish a bit more. What a nice way to see a country and meet it’s people.

    I was only attacked once, also by teenagers in Mendoza (not on the bike, but walking from hotel to restaurant in the evening). As a general rule, the more touristy a place, the more thugs it attracts. Borders are notorious, so be alert and don’t mingle there. Big cities always have some bad quarters, talk to locals and read the guides which places to avoid.

    The idea to bring a gun is a very bad idea; it almost certainly can only get you into more trouble. Bear spray is better, and you could use it against dogs as well – although I never got bit despite lots of chases…

    And I agree that an entire industry (especially in the US) is built on fear, if not politics. As one Blogger recently ended his comment: “Say Hi to Dick Cheney at the fear convention!” (Or was it from Stephen Colbert’s “Rally to keep fear alive?” 🙂

    Thanks Harry for this post. Don’t believe the hype.

  14. Courage is not the absence of fear, but rather the judgement that something else is more important than fear. ~Ambrose Redmoon

  • Welcome to Biketravellers.com Bicycle blogs

    Cycling near the Dutch windmills Welcome at the new Biketravellers blogs. Here everybody who is interested in bicycles and bike trips can open a free blog and start posting right away!

    Filled with features like photo -uploads, YouTube support and 100+ other plugins, more than 125 different themes which can be further customized if needed, widget support and much more, so sign-up for free and claim yourname.biketravellers.com now.

    New: Now you can also host your own Domain (yourdomain.com, so without the BikeTravellers.com part) for free! Ask for details on how to do this.

    Everybody who has something to tell or show about anything to do with travelling by bicycle or bicyles can get a free blog here. Register
    yourname.biketravellers.com
    now! Did I mention is was free?

    You can post photo's,  videos and of course stories about your bike, your trip, now, in the past of in the future. You can create discussion groups and forums in a click can create a free new blog (even if you already have one) here.

  • Recent Networkwide Posts

    • ThumbnailThis is La Ponderosa. Not only my main transportation vehicle but also my house. Well, sort of . When traveling, effectively becomes my home, but when I stay at a place like Barcelona, ​​for example, living and […]

    • Thumbnail This guy, Daniel Orenes , just started his Round the World bicycle trip in southern Spain. He’s coping with a very complicated weather condition but overall he seems OK. It is challenging to me following this event from my comfort zone here in Madrid, excusing myself that winter isn’t the best time to travel. Maybe I’m right […]

    • Thumbnail    The following is part of Marlene Adam’s (a writer from Vancouver, Canada) blog entry on one of my former blog project.    …   There’s something masochistic about a divorced couple voluntarily agreeing to travel indefinitely together, especially after not having seen each other for two or three years. And even more foolhardy after having already […]

  • Members