Essential The Official Coli Travel Thread
man went to amsterdam a few weeks ago and even tho it's only a few hours driving from Belgium that city is THE shiiiit.
Really had a good time, went with the GF to the red light district ... fam if you want to experience it while it's still kind of good now is the time!
The are "purifying" the whole place for reconstruction and so many window hoes have left since I went 2 years ago it's painful to see.
My GF was like "where the hoes at?"
Really had a good time, went with the GF to the red light district ... fam if you want to experience it while it's still kind of good now is the time!
The are "purifying" the whole place for reconstruction and so many window hoes have left since I went 2 years ago it's painful to see.
My GF was like "where the hoes at?"
Just got fingerprinted for my Known Traveler Number. fukk those long ass airport lines(whenever the pre-check lines are open)
Did you get global entry? It's worth it. No more long ass border control lines whenever I get back to NY.
The are "purifying" the whole place for reconstruction and so many window hoes have left since I went 2 years ago it's painful to see.
My GF was like "where the hoes at?"
Trying to get back to Europe in April. In the meantime, Kenya and Tanzania in Feb
In the past year I hit up Haiti, the UAE, Cayman Islands, Cuba, and Colombia
I'd love to squeeze in Peru but the prices are looking 
dennis roadman
nuclear war in my bag
breh when i saw an entire pigeon, head and all, roasted and staring at me i knew i was in way too deepeven people from china dont fukk with GZ food, they eat everything, might fukk around and eat a rat or something. :keefnah:
A1aaa
Respectful Fade Runner & Card Puller
some pics from this weekend in Zanzibar
mambo vipi? i've been here on vacation about three years ago. man, top five places i've ever been, easily
playing soccer with locals on the beach
cheap, freshly caught seafood by the pier
stone town... swahili culture
the hospitality
the entire swahili coast is just...
i need to buy property along there at some point.
you should visit pemba island as well since you're in the area. it's not as vibrant as zanzibar, but very low-key.
Rayzah
I'm Everywhere you ain't never there
That hotel was in Jambiani, I think one of the tours I did went to Pemba island.. I didn't check out stone town as I was going for the chill beach vacation but will go back to check it out and possibly do a safari..mambo vipi? i've been here on vacation about three years ago. man, top five places i've ever been, easily
playing soccer with locals on the beach
cheap, freshly caught seafood by the pier
stone town... swahili culture
the hospitality
the entire swahili coast is just...
i need to buy property along there at some point.
you should visit pemba island as well since you're in the area. it's not as vibrant as zanzibar, but very low-key.
man went to amsterdam a few weeks ago and even tho it's only a few hours driving from Belgium that city is THE shiiiit.
Really had a good time, went with the GF to the red light district ... fam if you want to experience it while it's still kind of good now is the time!
The are "purifying" the whole place for reconstruction and so many window hoes have left since I went 2 years ago it's painful to see.
My GF was like "where the hoes at?"
Did you go to Brussels too?
that's the worst part.kinds of fat ass people everywhere
working
coming back
Had a ball in Vegas, then come back to a dirty house, with shytty people, and back to a shytty job.
got another cruise lined up for December
some of the same spots
Cozumel mexico
grand cayman
Falmouth Jamaica
Nassau
next winter, we got one going to South America
some of the same spots
Cozumel mexico
grand cayman
Falmouth Jamaica
Nassau
next winter, we got one going to South America
Emirates 1st class in an A380 to Dubai
Was in Cali 2 weeks ago
Cali is dope place brehs, i know it aint exotic but its very different to a southern breh like myself. I have passed thru once before but it was my 1st time really exploring the city. Shawty i was with has a friend out there so i had a mini tour guide too. Moreso than anything else the vibe out there is just
The people are very friendly, (kinda similar to "southern hospitality"), the women 
and the weather 
. Going back in Dec, and thinking about moving out there. Pics below
Views from Runyon:
Santa Monica Pier
OG arcade at the pier
(made my day finding this)
Taste Of Soul (On Crenshaw)
Some random dude claiming to float on Venice Beach
Cali is dope place brehs, i know it aint exotic but its very different to a southern breh like myself. I have passed thru once before but it was my 1st time really exploring the city. Shawty i was with has a friend out there so i had a mini tour guide too. Moreso than anything else the vibe out there is just
The people are very friendly, (kinda similar to "southern hospitality"), the women and the weather . Going back in Dec, and thinking about moving out there. Pics below Views from Runyon:
Santa Monica Pier
OG arcade at the pier
(made my day finding this)
Taste Of Soul (On Crenshaw)
Some random dude claiming to float on Venice Beach
going to Costa Rica on Tuesday 
haven't booked anything besides airplane tickets
i'm looking at these eco resorts in the rainforest...might be sleeping in a mosquito net
haven't slept around wild monkeys...what stops them from coming in the open air rooms?
gotta plan and research so much in so little time
haven't booked anything besides airplane tickets
i'm looking at these eco resorts in the rainforest...might be sleeping in a mosquito net
haven't slept around wild monkeys...what stops them from coming in the open air rooms?
gotta plan and research so much in so little time
Star Ships: New Sciences Cruises Offer Pristine Cosmic Views
Star Ships: New Sciences Cruises Offer Pristine Cosmic Views
by SPACE.com Staff | October 29, 2015 03:40pm ET
If a cruise vacation is your cup of tea, why not add som science to your trip? Princess Cruises and Discovery Channel have paired up to make science-themed cruises called Discovery at Sea that include activities like stargazing from locations on the open ocean, far from city lights.
Credit: Princess Cruiseslooking at aurorasand stargazing.
Viewing the night sky from a location far away from city lights can be a magical experience, but it usually requires traveling to very remote locations (which, for some people, is part of the fun). But stargazing on a cruise ship is unique, because the vessel can travel to locations completely devoid of light pollution, and yet viewers are never more than a few steps away from the ship's accommodations. [Stargazing Tips for Amateur Astronomers]
The stargazing sessions are held on "sea nights" when the ship is far from a port. An onboard "Stargazing Specialist" leads the sessions, pointing out constellations and cosmic phenomena, and answering questions.
The program was made in part with astrophysicist Hakeem Oluseyi, an associate professor of physics at the Florida Institute of Technology and a visiting professor of physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Oluseyi hosts Science Channel's "Outrageous Acts of Science" TV show.
For the cruise program, he helped develop the "tour of the sky" that is presented to passengers, he told Space.com. In addition, he recorded a series of exclusive video talks about various astrophysics topics that are available for passengers to watch in their rooms.
At a promotional event for the new cruise line held in New York City, Oluseyi told Space.com that a cruise provided the opportunity to see parts of the sky or cosmic features that might not be visible from the passenger's home location. This includes auroras, which are sometimes visible from the Alaska tours.
"The other thing you can get from a cruise is access to both hemispheres," Oluseyi told Space.com. "The night sky is amazing no matter where you are in the world, but what's really cool is that it changes from place to place."
In the Southern Hemisphere, the band of the Milky Way is straight overhead, rather than slightly off to the side, as it is in the Northern Hemisphere. So viewers from the northern half of the world can see "star clusters and nebula that you wouldn't normally be able to see," he said.
Stargazing nights are available on all Discovery at Sea cruises. More information is available at the program's website.
Star Ships: New Sciences Cruises Offer Pristine Cosmic Views
by SPACE.com Staff | October 29, 2015 03:40pm ET
If a cruise vacation is your cup of tea, why not add som science to your trip? Princess Cruises and Discovery Channel have paired up to make science-themed cruises called Discovery at Sea that include activities like stargazing from locations on the open ocean, far from city lights.
Credit: Princess Cruiseslooking at aurorasand stargazing.
Viewing the night sky from a location far away from city lights can be a magical experience, but it usually requires traveling to very remote locations (which, for some people, is part of the fun). But stargazing on a cruise ship is unique, because the vessel can travel to locations completely devoid of light pollution, and yet viewers are never more than a few steps away from the ship's accommodations. [Stargazing Tips for Amateur Astronomers]
The stargazing sessions are held on "sea nights" when the ship is far from a port. An onboard "Stargazing Specialist" leads the sessions, pointing out constellations and cosmic phenomena, and answering questions.
The program was made in part with astrophysicist Hakeem Oluseyi, an associate professor of physics at the Florida Institute of Technology and a visiting professor of physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Oluseyi hosts Science Channel's "Outrageous Acts of Science" TV show.
For the cruise program, he helped develop the "tour of the sky" that is presented to passengers, he told Space.com. In addition, he recorded a series of exclusive video talks about various astrophysics topics that are available for passengers to watch in their rooms.
At a promotional event for the new cruise line held in New York City, Oluseyi told Space.com that a cruise provided the opportunity to see parts of the sky or cosmic features that might not be visible from the passenger's home location. This includes auroras, which are sometimes visible from the Alaska tours.
"The other thing you can get from a cruise is access to both hemispheres," Oluseyi told Space.com. "The night sky is amazing no matter where you are in the world, but what's really cool is that it changes from place to place."
In the Southern Hemisphere, the band of the Milky Way is straight overhead, rather than slightly off to the side, as it is in the Northern Hemisphere. So viewers from the northern half of the world can see "star clusters and nebula that you wouldn't normally be able to see," he said.
Stargazing nights are available on all Discovery at Sea cruises. More information is available at the program's website.
dennis roadman
nuclear war in my bag
is that second pic the one where the sand snakes fought jaime lannister and bronn last season in that
scene of game of thrones?