How could i resist the warm bath they prepared for me?
Even at 7 in the morning.
In our Peace Tour sightseeing bus around 8am.
Here's me with daddy's friend, Encik Pisul. 
From here, we took a motorboat ride to a small island.
I still remember my first boat ride when i was in Hong Kong..how fascinated i was with all the tanglong hanging over the boat. My 2nd boat ride was at Kampong Ayer in Brunei when we took Nini's friends sightseeing and this is my 3rd boat ride and i slept all the way to the island..hehe..
We visited a coconut-candy-making factory.
Stilt houses made of coconut trees
Got myself 
conical hat
Enjoying some tasty fruit.
Listening to local music.
We continued the walk further down, and then we mounted on a small rowboat or sampan and we sailed through the narrow channels of Mekong River. We had 2 people rowing us all the way out into the sea (1 rower at each end of the boat), where our boat would be anchored and waiting for us there. Being in these narrow canals, with tall swampy grasses and plants all around us, riding along with our Vietnamese hats was truly an amazing experience.
Row, row, row your boat,Gently down the stream.
Merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily,
Life is but a dream.
Yea we actually DID sing this nursery rhyme. Other tourists smiled and waved
as their sampan passes us...We were going really slow...See Nenek rowing?? The woman in black & white sitting in front of mummy.
Oh and can u see my stroller?? The one in front of Nenek...hahaha...Now that is something. Luckily a Vietnamese guy was assigned to take care of my stroller.
as their sampan passes us...We were going really slow...See Nenek rowing?? The woman in black & white sitting in front of mummy. Oh and can u see my stroller?? The one in front of Nenek...hahaha...Now that is something. Luckily a Vietnamese guy was assigned to take care of my stroller.
We then went to another island, where we had the opportunity
to feed crocodiles and tease them too..
Bruneian lady carrying a Bruneian kid..hehe
“Don Ganh” - two baskets slung from each end of a wooden or bamboo pole
