Exploring the mud caves, Anza Borrego Desert State Park

 #  posted by Russ, September 15, 2009

Share > Reading @russkw Exploring the mud caves, Anza Borrego Desert State ParkTweet     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook

Ocotillo plant in the desert, there is life!
Ocotillo plant in the desert, there is life!Being that desert season is coming here in San Diego, I figured I'd share some information about the mud caves out in the Anza Borrego desert. They are great to explore, all you need is a headlamp or flashlight, and a sense of exploration! Bring some water, make sure there's no rain in the forecast, and don't get lost!

Following is an excerpt of my write up about the mud caves, including information on how to get there, and some photos! Also, if you're in the area, check out my hiking page where I've reviewed some local San Diego hikes.

Entrance to mud cave in the desert
Entrance to mud cave in the desert I had always heard of the mud caves out in the Anza Borrego desert, and the fact that they are supposed to be some of the best in the world was enough to finally get me out there. I used the "Afoot & Afield San Diego County: A Comprehensive Hiking Guide" book as my rough guide for getting there and keeping my bearings. It turns out that I just used it as sort of a general guide, and then once there explored on my own. This isn't so much of a hiking trip as it is an exploring trip, but depending on the condition of the "roads" and the type of vehicle you have, there can definitely be a fair amount of walking. As a worst case scenario, if you have a sedan or low style car, and want to get a good taste of at least a few caves, be prepared for 2-4 miles of walking. With a car and decent road conditions, you can safely and easily drive to pretty close to the first of the caves.

To get there, take 8 East from San Diego to Imperial County... read more and see photos


Related Links:
San Diego hiking page

Labels: , ,

If you liked what you read, please consider subscribing to my RSS feed
For other periodic updates, follow me on Twitter
Did you enjoy this post? Share thoughts in the comments section or using the links below

Reading @russkw Exploring the mud caves, Anza Borrego Desert State ParkTweet It     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook
0 Comments  |  Links to this post  | Permalink

Memories of my trip to Baja California

 #  posted by Russ, July 31, 2009

Share > Reading @russkw Memories of my trip to Baja CaliforniaTweet     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook

A few hours south of the US/Mexico border
A few hours south of the US/Mexico borderThe place we were to be going in Mexico was called Punto San Jacinto,and it's located on the Pacific coast, and if I recall it is somewhere around 150 miles south of the US/Mexico border, definitely a good several hour drive. Getting there is pretty easy, you just head south towards Tijuana, cross the border, and head to the toll road going south. Once you get out of Tijuana it's a straight shot on the winding highway. There was only one checkpoint, and the fact that my girlfriend is pretty fluent with Spanish made it easy.

At the time we took this trip, the Tijuana area was getting a pretty bad rap in the news because of murders and kidnappings, but we had no problems. We left after dark with the goal being a straight drive with no traffic. Everything went smoothly, all you really have to watch out for is the truckers who wind up and down the narrow highway, and the sharp turns. Not knowing where our destination actually was, we followed our friends and after a few turns from the main road, we were there. The property we were going to had no house, and it was quite desolate, with nothing around for miles with the exception of about 20 or thirty other lots, some of which had proper homes, some which just had campers or trailers. On our friends' lot they had constructed a shack with a water tank on top which was used as a makeshift bathroom, and a nice little windbreak made of corrugated tin which was quite good at doing its job, which of course is to block the wind and provide a bit of shelter The area is right on a point, and even as the temperatures inland are warming, the breeze off the Pacific down there is quite cool. We quickly set up the tent, did a couple obligatory shots of tequila, had a few beers, then went to sleep.

Read the rest and see photos here

Labels: , , , ,

If you liked what you read, please consider subscribing to my RSS feed
For other periodic updates, follow me on Twitter
Did you enjoy this post? Share thoughts in the comments section or using the links below

Reading @russkw Memories of my trip to Baja CaliforniaTweet It     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook
0 Comments  |  Links to this post  | Permalink

Day trip to Gibraltar

 #  posted by Russ, June 14, 2009

Share > Reading @russkw Day trip to GibraltarTweet     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook

An excerpt on my new article about last fall's trip to Spain, Morocco, and Gibraltar:

View of Rock of Gibraltar from Spain
View of Rock of Gibraltar from SpainAfter a relaxing two days in Tarifa, (well mostly relaxing, with the exception of my day trip to Tangier), I had one last day and night before an early morning flight out of Málaga. All along I had really been hoping to make it to Gibraltar, but I wasn't sure how it would work out. But of course as so often happens in travel, everything fell into place perfectly for me to make the run over into Gibraltar on my way out.

I woke up early and caught one of the first buses out of Tarifa. I am writing this a while after the trip, if I recall I think I took the wrong bus. The idea was to catch a bus going direct to La Linea de la Concepcion, but I'm pretty sure I took one going to Algeciras. But from there it was a piece of cake to get to La Linea. In Tarifa there was some confusion, because it is so small, and there is not a real bus station, so there is no one to ask for information. But it turned out to be still only a few euros for the entire trip, and maybe 45 minutes or so. La Línea de la Concepción is the small town that borders Gibraltar, so it has to be your jumping off point before the border crossing. If you are coming from Tarifa my advice is to hop online and check the bus schedules. If you are coming from Algeciras, it should be no problem, there are enough buses that run. I'm pretty sure from both Tarifa and Algeciras you can get to most nearby cities, including La Línea, Algeciras, Málaga, and I'm pretty sure even Cadiz and Sevilla too. But you will want to hop online to check that, and of course from Algeciras there will be more options.

Barbary Macaque on railing. Rock of Gibraltar
Barbary Macaque on railing. Rock of GibraltarThe station at La Linea is small, but they have lockers which makes a quick run to Gibraltar very easy. I locked up my backpack, grabbed my daypack, and walked over to the border. It was a 5-10 minute walk, and crossing the border is simple. You just walk across, I didn't see anyone getting checked. I didn't have long enough to explore the caves at the end of the penisula, however I did want to be sure to get up and see the barbary macaques that live on the "rock", as it's called. So from the border I hopped the bus into town, which was only a Euro or two. It seems that most places in Gibraltar take both Euros and British Pounds, so don't bother exchanging money if you're only there for a day. I took the bus to where the cable car that takes you up to the top of the rock. The ticket for the cable car was a tad expensive, but as I was only there for the day I had no problem paying the 15 or so Euros.

Once at the top it is an amazing view. You can see the Atlas mountains of North Africa, and you can see much of southern Spain as well. Looking out over the Strait of Gibraltar is quite a sight. But of course the real stars of the show are the macaques that have made their home up there. It seems quite an odd place to see wild macaques, but apparently there are a few families that live up there, arriving there at some point from their native habitat in the mountains of North Africa. All the signs say to beware of them, since they are so used to people they know to associate humans with food, and I watched one try to snatch someone's water bottle. I guess they also will take your bag and run away if given the chance.

See the entire article here

Related Links:
Tangier, Morocco
Tarifa, Spain

Labels: , , , ,

If you liked what you read, please consider subscribing to my RSS feed
For other periodic updates, follow me on Twitter
Did you enjoy this post? Share thoughts in the comments section or using the links below

Reading @russkw Day trip to GibraltarTweet It     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook
0 Comments  |  Links to this post  | Permalink

Two days in Tarifa, Spain

 #  posted by Russ, May 8, 2009

Share > Reading @russkw Two days in Tarifa, SpainTweet     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook

I've put up a new page about my travels last October in Tarifa, Spain. Here is an excerpt:

View from top of hotel, looking across Strait of Gibraltar towards Morocco, Africa and Atlas Mountains
View from top of hotel, looking across Strait
of Gibraltar towards Morocco, Africa and
Atlas MountainsI woke up early after a couple of days in Granada, hopped the bus to the bus station for one Euro, where I then bought a ticket to Algeciras. This is where I thought my trip would get confusing, but it turns out it went quite smoothly. I think it was about 2 hours to Algeciras, and I was a bit nervous since I'd heard that city is nothing but a port city, with a fair amount of shady characters hanging around. But as it turns out it was ok, and I was able to then get an ongoing to to Tarifa -- only a short 30 minute bus ride away. Somehow I missed the first bus, but they run every
half hour so it was ok.

Beach in Tarifa, Spain, Atlantic coast
Beach in Tarifa, Spain, Atlantic coastThe ride itself it quite nice, very scenic with rolling green hills and the Atlas Mountains of Morocco in the distance across the Strait of Gibraltar. I was unsure of where to get off the bus, but it seems as though you just ride it as far as it goes into town. From there you really only have 2 ways to go, away from town or towards town. If you walk back the way the bus came from you'll walk directly into the old town area. There are a few hotels outside of the old town, but I found quite a nice hotel right in the center of the old area for 20 euros per night, with shower and even a rooftop patio with views to Africa.

For the most part everything in Tarifa is within walking distance. From where I was located I was able to walk to both coasts (Mediterranean and Atlantic), quite a few bars and restaurants, the ferry terminal that has boats to Morocco, and all the surf shops that are up the road right outside of the the old town. The town itself it pretty small, it seems as though most tourists are either there for the windsurfing or to make the trip to Tangier.

I enjoyed some time on the patio of my hotel, sipped coffee at a bar for breakfast, enjoyed some tapas for dinner, and just wandered around town enjoying the sights. It was a slow and laid back town this time of year, and just relaxing and wandering the coastline and the beach was beautiful. One thing to keep in mind is that this a kite surfing mecca, and for good reason. The winds can blow quite strong on the coast, and since there is not much between the ocean and the town, it can be windy. And while the weather was pleasant, it was not warm enough to spend all day on the beach (for me at least), but the sunsets sure are nice. And it was the first and only sunset I've ever seen over the Atlantic.

And I can't forget to mention what brought me to Tarifa in the first place -- Morocco. In my opinion, there would be no reason to go to Algeciras, which is a larger and more industrial port city. Tangier is a great base city for a day trip or even an onward trip south into Morocco. The ferries run all day (see my post about Tangier for specifics), take only an hour, and the terminal is convenient from anywhere in Tarifa. And upon arrival back in Tarifa there is plenty to do, whether you are looking for food, drink, or just a place to relax.

Read more and see the photos here.

Labels: , , ,

If you liked what you read, please consider subscribing to my RSS feed
For other periodic updates, follow me on Twitter
Did you enjoy this post? Share thoughts in the comments section or using the links below

Reading @russkw Two days in Tarifa, SpainTweet It     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook
0 Comments  |  Links to this post  | Permalink

Some vacation memories before my next one

 #  posted by Russ, March 5, 2009

Share > Reading @russkw Some vacation memories before my next oneTweet     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook

I have been pretty slow in posting the photos and write ups from my vacation last fall, and since it won't happen this weekend since I'll be in Colorado, I'll leave you with a couple photos. See Cordoba, Spain and Tangier, Morocco below!







Mezquita, Cordoba, Spain
Mezquita, Cordoba, Spain
Mezquita, Cordoba, Spain
View Cordoba, Spain travels		Near Petit Socco in Medina, Tangier, Morocco

Near Petit Socco in Medina, Tangier, Morocco
View Tangier, Morocco travels


Related Links:
Tangier, Morocco
Cordoba, Spain
All Travels

Labels: , , , , , ,

If you liked what you read, please consider subscribing to my RSS feed
For other periodic updates, follow me on Twitter
Did you enjoy this post? Share thoughts in the comments section or using the links below

Reading @russkw Some vacation memories before my next oneTweet It     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook
0 Comments  |  Links to this post  | Permalink

Graffiti with Strait of Gibraltar and Morocco in the distance

 #  posted by Russ, February 27, 2009

Share > Reading @russkw Graffiti with Strait of Gibraltar and Morocco in the distanceTweet     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook

I have recently posted some photos (here, here, and here) I took of graffiti while in Spain (which seem to be very popular according to Google Images), so here is yet another. This one was taken in Tarifa, Spain, which is at the southern tip of the country. From the location where this photo was taken, you can see Morocco and Africa in the distance across the Strait of Gibraltar, and to the west is the Atlantic Ocean, and to the east is Mediterranean. The graffiti isn't what makes this picture for me, it is really the location that makes this one special. Both of these photos were taken around the same time, but with different camera settings.

See more photos of Tarifa here

Graffiti, Tarifa, Spain - looking towards Morocco

Graffiti, Tarifa, Spain - looking towards Morocco

Graffiti, Tarifa, Spain - taken in sunset mode

Graffiti, Tarifa, Spain - taken in sunset mode
See more photos of Tarifa here

You may be interested in travel related shopping.

Related Links:
Tarifa, Spain
Tangier, Morocco
A day trip to Gibraltar
More graffiti pics
Ocean Beach Graffiti, San Diego, California

Labels: , , , ,

If you liked what you read, please consider subscribing to my RSS feed
For other periodic updates, follow me on Twitter
Did you enjoy this post? Share thoughts in the comments section or using the links below

Reading @russkw Graffiti with Strait of Gibraltar and Morocco in the distanceTweet It     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook
0 Comments  |  Links to this post  | Permalink

Two days in Granada, Spain

 #  posted by Russ, February 23, 2009

Share > Reading @russkw Two days in Granada, SpainTweet     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook

I just finished adding a page about my travels in Granada, Spain. Here is an excerpt:

View from hotel looking up to la Alhambra
View from hotel looking up to la AlhambraGranada is a great city, and there is plenty to see and do there. Of course visiting la Alhambra is necessary, but there is quite a bit of other sightseeing to do as well. I was able to see pretty much la Alhambra in its entirety in one day, but it involved a lot of walking. If you are willing to walk it is even accessible by foot from the city. From the main plaza in town you can just walk up the hill for probably 20 minutes or so and you are there. I did learn that it is easiest to buy tickets for entry online, otherwise you have to wait in line and you risk the possibility of not even getting in, since they limit the number of tickets per day. I arrived mid morning, waiting in line for probably 45 minutes, but still had plenty of time."

View from hotel looking up to la Alhambra
View from hotel looking up to la AlhambraOnce you are done with la Alhambra, you can get to eating, drinking, and people watching. There are great kebab and showarma shops, and most bars serve free tapas with each drink that you order. If you're into people watching, it appears that Granada is quite a bohemian city, at least by my western standards. I saw a lot of hippie-ish looking people, which was quite interesting against the Moorish and Moroccan backdrop which seemed prevalent in the city. All in all, it was quite a fun time, and I would certainly like to go back at some point.

Read more here.

You may be interested in travel shopping.

Related Links:
Granada Photos

Labels: , , ,

If you liked what you read, please consider subscribing to my RSS feed
For other periodic updates, follow me on Twitter
Did you enjoy this post? Share thoughts in the comments section or using the links below

Reading @russkw Two days in Granada, SpainTweet It     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook
0 Comments  |  Links to this post  | Permalink

A day in Tangier, Morocco

 #  posted by Russ, February 2, 2009

Share > Reading @russkw A day in Tangier, MoroccoTweet     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook

Excerpt from my travel section about my day trip to Tangier, Morocco from Spain:




Medina stalls in Tangier, Morocco
Medina stalls in Tangier, Morocco
During my trip to Spain, one of the things that I wanted to do was a day trip to Morocco. I had really wanted to make a few days of it and head to Rabat and Marrakesh, but I didn't have the time so I stuck with the day trip. I had also heard good things about Tarifa, Spain, so after my stay in Granada I went to Tarifa where I was able to get a fast ferry across the Strait of Gibraltar into Tangier. The other option was to go to Algeciras, Spain, and take the ferry from there, but apparently there's not much to see there which is what made me pick Tarifa.


Prior to my trip I found a lot of confusing information about the trip to Tangier, but I will say that it is a piece of cake. From Tarifa it was about 60 Euros for a round trip ticket. You simply walk into the terminal and buy your ticket and you're on the next boat to Africa! There is only one terminal, and one boat which leaves hourly if I remember correctly. Keep in mind that there is a one or two hour time difference between the two countries, and also try to get an early start so you don't find yourself in Tangier after dark. Make sure you have your passport, and prepare for some serious culture shock. On the boat you can get your entry stamp in your passport which allows you to walk right off the boat and into the city. Some people seemed to say not to do it on the boat, but I did and I was able to get right off and go on my way -- in fact it looked like people who hadn't gotten their passport stamped on the boat were turned around and had to go back and get one.


View of Tangier, Morocco entering ferry terminal
View of Tangier, Morocco entering ferry terminalThere are official guides right at the port who are supposedly licensed to give tours, if that's your thing, I would recommend going with one of them, otherwise prepare to be bombarded by locals who want to sell you things and give you "official" tours. With a prepared head and some self confidence I walked right by the guides and headed right into the medina. But that didn't last long, as I soon saw how skilled these people are at making you second guess yourself. In retrospect I should have stuck with my instincts, but being a newbie in the city and trying to find my way around while having these touts tell me I wouldn't be safe and would only find my way with their help, my confidence was lowered and I "accidentally" ended up with someone showing me around. Of course, after 10 minutes he tried to charge me an arm and a leg and threatened me. I promptly gave him the equivalent of about 2 euros -- about 80% less than he wanted -- and quickly lost him.


If I went again, I probably would do the same thing, with the exception of letting myself get suckered by the touts. Other than that one incident I had no problem with feeling unsafe, in fact after I lost him I soon befriended a few day trippers from Mexico and we had a great afternoon. I then spent the last hour alone again, and had no problems. The locals are very adept at finding people straight off the ferry who have yet to find their bearings. If you can get through that you should really be able to enjoy your trip. Even if you don't know where you are, pretend that you do and whatever you do, don't tell anyone it's your first trip to Tangier!


In an afternoon there isn't a whole lot to do other than wander around, laugh a little, and maybe try your hand at bargaining. Just remember that these people making their living doing what they do, and don't feel pressured. Also, even
though you will probably feel lost, trust your intuition because you most likely won't get lost. You may temporarily lose your bearings, but most roads and alleys lead to someone where you can catch your bearings.


Some highlights for me where getting lost in the medina, having lunch in the Petit Socco with my new friends, the Grand Socco, the Kasbah, and heading further away from the medina where I was able to catch a look at the "real" Tangier that most day trippers don't see.



Read the entire post and see the photos here


Related Links:
My Travels
Morocco Travel Photos

Labels: , , ,

If you liked what you read, please consider subscribing to my RSS feed
For other periodic updates, follow me on Twitter
Did you enjoy this post? Share thoughts in the comments section or using the links below

Reading @russkw A day in Tangier, MoroccoTweet It     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook
0 Comments  |  Links to this post  | Permalink

"Que Calor?" Graffiti, Córdoba, Spain

 #  posted by Russ, January 20, 2009

Share > Reading @russkw "Que Calor?" Graffiti, Córdoba, SpainTweet     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook

Here is yet another installment to my album of graffiti photos. This one was taken in Córdoba, Spain during my trip in October 2008. I found this on either Calle San Fernando or Calle San Feria, I'm not sure which, as I was walking from my room at the nearby Hostal Maestre. I'm not sure if the art is referring to global warming or what, but regardless, I thought it was interesting and the fact that it made me think was nice too.

Córdoba was a lovely city, and I would highly recommend a visit there. The Hostal Maestre is also recommended, it's a little further from the city center, but that gives ample opportunity to get lost in the maze of streets. It's also right around the corner from a proper hostel which has cheap internet access. Enjoy!

"Que Calor?" - Graffiti, Córdoba, Spain
Que Calor, Graffiti, Cordoba, Spain
"Que Calor?" - Graffiti, Córdoba, Spain


View more of my travel photos here

Related Links:
Graffiti, Granada, Spain
Graffiti, Barcelona, Spain
Graffiti, Ocean Beach, San Diego, California

Labels: , , ,

If you liked what you read, please consider subscribing to my RSS feed
For other periodic updates, follow me on Twitter
Did you enjoy this post? Share thoughts in the comments section or using the links below

Reading @russkw "Que Calor?" Graffiti, Córdoba, SpainTweet It     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook
0 Comments  |  Links to this post  | Permalink

San Diego Sunrise Photo - January 2009

 #  posted by Russ, January 19, 2009

Share > Reading @russkw San Diego Sunrise Photo - January 2009Tweet     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook

Sunrise, San Diego, California, January 19, 2009
San Diego Sunrise - January 19, 2009
Sunrise, San Diego, California, January 19, 2009This morning my cat was being crazy and woke me up a few times. I eventually got up to try to let her out and noticed a orange-ish red light that seemed to be glowing outside. I looked out and had to grab my camera to capture the sunrise that greeted me. Not only has it been near 80 degrees for the past week, in January, but also I get this beautiful sight. Enjoy this San Diego sunrise photo.

Labels: , ,

If you liked what you read, please consider subscribing to my RSS feed
For other periodic updates, follow me on Twitter
Did you enjoy this post? Share thoughts in the comments section or using the links below

Reading @russkw San Diego Sunrise Photo - January 2009Tweet It     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook
0 Comments  |  Links to this post  | Permalink

Graffiti - Ocean Beach, San Diego, California

 #  posted by Russ, November 18, 2008

Share > Reading @russkw Graffiti - Ocean Beach, San Diego, CaliforniaTweet     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook

During my recent trip to Spain, I had seen some pretty cool graffiti that I had previously posted. In keeping with that theme, here is some right around the corner from where I live in Ocean Beach, San Diego. Both of these are located on Bacon St, I believe on the Seedless Clothing office. On the second one, you can see the artist's name next to the woman if you look closely. Also, notice the electrical box next to the car, hehehe... I'm not sure who the artist is, but the whole thing is pretty cool.

Update 5/8/2009: The artist's name is Caleb Aero. Check out his Myspace and Facebook.

Update 6/18/2009: I've been getting a lot of traffic on this post lately. I think people might be Googling for info about the graffiti in OB of the vandalism type? Not sure. I don't actually live in Ocean Beach anymore so I can't say for sure, but I've been following the graffiti debate over at the OB Rag (more articles here and here). Regardless, I have to say this graffiti I am showing below is a bit more tasteful and I think actually is good for neighborhoods, I think it adds positive character to communities. Of course, vandalism is no good... If what I saw in Spain was any indication, graffiti done properly can be definitely positive. In fact, in the OB Rag article I referenced above, one of the suggestions for the graffiti problem was to get real artists in to create murals and the like.

Btw, please don't steal my photos. If you want to use these photos, read this.

Sexy Woman Graffiti, Ocean Beach, San Diego
sexy woman Graffiti, Ocean Beach, San Diego
Sexy Woman Graffiti, Ocean Beach, San Diego

Seedless graffiti, Ocean Beach, San Diego
Seedless graffiti, Ocean Beach, San Diego
Seedless graffiti, Ocean Beach, San Diego


See my other graffiti posts here, or if you're interested in my travel photos, wander over this way.


Related Links:
Graffiti - Granada, Spain
Graffiti - Barcelona, Spain

Labels: , , ,

If you liked what you read, please consider subscribing to my RSS feed
For other periodic updates, follow me on Twitter
Did you enjoy this post? Share thoughts in the comments section or using the links below

Reading @russkw Graffiti - Ocean Beach, San Diego, CaliforniaTweet It     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook
1 Comments  |  Links to this post  | Permalink

Graffiti - Barcelona, Spain

 #  posted by Russ, November 6, 2008

Share > Reading @russkw Graffiti - Barcelona, SpainTweet     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook

As mentioned in a previous post, I had seen some really cool graffiti when I was in Spain. Here is installment number 2. Enjoy!

View more of my photos here

Mermaid Graffiti, Barcelona, Spain
Mermaid Graffiti, Barcelona, Spain
Mermaid Graffiti, Barcelona, Spain



Related Links:

Graffiti - Granada, Spain

Labels: , , ,

If you liked what you read, please consider subscribing to my RSS feed
For other periodic updates, follow me on Twitter
Did you enjoy this post? Share thoughts in the comments section or using the links below

Reading @russkw Graffiti - Barcelona, SpainTweet It     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook
0 Comments  |  Links to this post  | Permalink

Graffiti, Granada, Spain

 #  posted by Russ, November 2, 2008

Share > Reading @russkw Graffiti, Granada, SpainTweet     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook

During my recent trip to Spain, I noticed some really interesting graffiti on some of the side streets. I ended up taking a few good photos, and it also got me thinking that I've seen some cool graffiti here at home in San Diego. So over the next few weeks I will try to post a new photo every few days. Here is the first graffiti photo, taking in Granada, Spain, in October 2008. Enjoy!

See more random photos here, or more Granada photos here.

Graffiti, Granada, Spain
Graffiti, Granada, Spain
Graffiti, Granada, Spain


See more Granada photos here


Related posts:
Graffiti Posts
Spain Travel Photos

Labels: , , ,

If you liked what you read, please consider subscribing to my RSS feed
For other periodic updates, follow me on Twitter
Did you enjoy this post? Share thoughts in the comments section or using the links below

Reading @russkw Graffiti, Granada, SpainTweet It     Digg     Stumble     Del.icio.us     Reddit     Buzz     Facebook
0 Comments  |  Links to this post  | Permalink