Lydia is enjoying her sweet treat while waiting for the ferry.
January 3, 2011
Ferry terminal on Pangkor Island
January 3, 2011
Lydia and Isaac Wee (her nephew who is 5 months older than she is)
January 3, 2011
January 3, 2011
Ferry terminal at Lumut (a small coastal town on the Malaysian mainland in west Malaysia that links to Ipoh, or from Sitiawan)
January 2, 2011
January 2, 2011
Photo note: The white canopy at the Lumut ferry terminal is effective not only for reducing the heat on the passengers but acts as an excellent diffuser of sunlight, which evens out the light and is a great setting for people pictures.
Riders on the ferry from Lumut to Pangkor Island
January 2, 2011
January 2, 2011
Wide angle view of the ferry's cabin
January 2, 2011
Note: "Ferry services are frequent (every 30 mins during the day, RM 10 for a return ticket). The ferry takes 40 minutes and stops first in Sungai Pinang Kecil. This has been well accepted as a special feature associated with commuting to and from Pangkor.
There are no bridges connecting the island to the mainland because there exists a policy to control the number of vehicles on the island, partly because of there being no real necessity for them and partly because of space constraints. All these have contributed to the preservation of wildlife in the tropical rain forest where many rare species still exist, including hornbills and monitor lizards." (source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pangkor_Island)
Note: "Ferry services are frequent (every 30 mins during the day, RM 10 for a return ticket). The ferry takes 40 minutes and stops first in Sungai Pinang Kecil. This has been well accepted as a special feature associated with commuting to and from Pangkor.
There are no bridges connecting the island to the mainland because there exists a policy to control the number of vehicles on the island, partly because of there being no real necessity for them and partly because of space constraints. All these have contributed to the preservation of wildlife in the tropical rain forest where many rare species still exist, including hornbills and monitor lizards." (source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pangkor_Island)
Kheng See Hin Fishery
Note: "Dried seafood is a local speciality. Historically, Pangkor was a refuge for local fishermen, merchants and pirates." (source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pangkor_Island)
Jeti Pangkor sign
January 2, 2011
Note: According to the MacMillian Dictionary, a jetty (spelled jeti in Malay) is "a long narrow structure that goes from the land out into a lake, ocean, or river to provide a place for boats to stop at"
Jeti Pangkor ferry terminal at Pangkor Island
Note: All of these pictures were taken either at Lumut, between Lumut and Pangkor Island, or at Pangkor Island in Malaysia.
Photo labeling note: Pictures with the IMG prefix were taken using SiowFong's Canon G11 (Canon uses IMG as its default label), and photos with the DSC prefix (Nikon uses DSC as its default label) were taken using Tom's Nikon D300 or D700.

