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The idea of the women's tour group is due to the messages and private messages I have received from many girls, saying that they want to travel with me.
If one day, I will gather girls who love life from all over the country together.
They come from different cities, do different jobs, and hide different stories...
We are destined to fly to the same city and start a new journey.
So will such a trip become different?
The idea of the women's tour group is due to the messages and private messages I have received from many girls, saying that they want to travel with me.
If one day, I will gather girls who love life from all over the country together.
They come from different cities, do different jobs, and hide different stories...
We are destined to fly to the same city and start a new journey.
So will such a trip become different?
Let me briefly introduce the members of our female tour group:
Plums, from Fujian. Everyone's pistachio is very funny and cute. We will wear some clothes with each other. Although she is a big and thin person who only wears size S, I can barely fit in when I try to inhale and tighten my stomach.
Sophie, from Guangzhou. She is also a girl who likes photography. She is obsessed with flowers and plants. When she sees flowers, she shoots flowers. When she sees grass, she shoots grass.
Nan Nan, from Beijing. The natives of the capital who like to tilt their heads when taking pictures, have been to many places, they are chic and free and love to travel.
Ying, from Chengdu. My roommate, a caring and caring young lady. It's already the mother of two children! Leaving the child for the first time and letting go of myself is like a wild horse. And my photos are basically taken by Ying.
Sister Sanmao, from Shenzhen. The nickname "Sister Sanmao" was given to her when we were in Sahara. We thought she looked like Sanmao on the outside, and she couldn't hide her love for Sahara in her heart.
Moon Baby, from Hunan. As the name suggests, she is indeed a baby, and also a "husband control". Envious of being spoiled by her husband as a little princess.
Qin, from Shenzhen. Sister Sanmao's best friend didn't know what the women's tour group was doing before departure. After joining the group, we tried our best to get her out of the tourist photos.
Yang, that's me. The head of the women's troupe and photographer, but Ying takes care of me more in life.
Special thanks to the fellow Zongheng Meiying Little Sheep Children's Shoes for helping to shoot & edit the small video, which recorded this happy journey.
Essaouira
>>> Astapor City in Slaver's Bay
When the car slowly drove into the ancient city along the coastline, and the sea breeze blowing across the face was mixed with a faint salty smell, we knew that Essaouira had arrived.
The seaside pier is a building in the style of an ancient Roman city. Looking at the seagulls flying in the sky, I was deeply fascinated by this seaside town at that time.
Looking back now, it is still my favorite city.
I'm not a "Game of Thrones" fan, and I'm not here because of this show.
It was only later that I learned that this pier was the filming location of Astapau, also known as Slaver's Bay.
The one above is a screenshot of the stills, and the one below is the real scene I took. Reality is far more beautiful than magic.
This fortress was built by the Portuguese. It used to be a trading port, and now it is a fishing port, where local fishermen's fishing boats dock and trade.
Because it is close to the fish market, flocks of seagulls soar freely in the air, many of which are a bit eye-popping, and it also adds a lot of romance to this town.
Fishermen go out to sea at 5 a.m. to fish, and then send their "trophies" to the shore, arrange them neatly, and then sell them.
Fishermen are picking up fresh sea fish here, throwing out the offal of the fish just picked out from time to time, and thousands of white seagulls will swarm to sniff the fish smell and snatch the food.
The seagulls here are not afraid of strangers at all, and seem to be used to such shooting scenes.
Flying seagulls are waiting to eat the guts discarded by fishermen after handling live fish.
To be honest, this is the first time I've seen so many... It's too shocking.
Then I drew a beautiful picture in my mind, dreaming of being surrounded by seagulls.
Sophie was standing beside me at that time.
I asked Sophie: "Do you dare to sit on that reef, but you have to cross a fish corpse beach."
As a result, Sophie took a pack of tissues from her bag and pulled out one.
Without saying a word, he went down and quickly crossed the fish corpse beach.
Spread the thin paper towel in his hand on the reef, and sat down carefully...
At first I couldn't sit still, so I just shouted, "Straighten your back!"
Sophie shouted: "I can't sit still! The reef is full of 'viscera' and 'corpse', it's extremely slippery."
I didn't realize it until I went to shoot it myself...
This reef is covered with beaches of fish corpses eaten by seagulls that are invisible to the naked eye;
There is a fishy smell in the air;
The stone steps are full of seagull droppings, leftover fish guts... sticky and slippery...
The rocks are rugged, the waves beat the shore, and the sun rises slowly behind the thousand-year-old city wall.
We stayed here for a long time and were reluctant to leave.
>>> The all-encompassing medina
On the other side is the old city of Medina, which means the old city of Medina.
In every city in Morocco, there are various medinas.
Only the coastal part of Essaouira has the feeling of Astapau in the play, while the rest has a distinct Islamic style.
Passing through these three semicircular arc gates is the old city.
The old city of Essaouira is especially suitable for wandering around, and the cultural integration of Berber, Arab, Jewish, and black Africans in the prosperous period of the 18th century made it a model of multi-ethnic cultural exchanges and coexistence, and was rated as a world cultural heritage.
A big reason why I like Medina is that it is enough for the market.
It is the life of the local people and is an integral part of them.
Even though more and more tourists from all over the world are coming here, the ancient city pool still maintains the original atmosphere of life, which is another reason why I fell in love with Essaouira.
This is the main street leading to the port, very lively.
On both sides of the narrow and winding streets, there are countless colorful and small shops.
The street structure is unique in Morocco in the form of a checkerboard.
Walking in the old town of Essaouira, there will be an illusion of returning to the Middle Ages.
Stores in the old city usually open their doors to welcome customers after 10 o'clock.
The boss is very happy to see Asians, China, Japen, Korea... There is always one who will be wrong.
Everything can be bargained, remember to start haggling at least in half!
In Morocco, many elders like to wear long cloaks with hoods, like ancient wizards.
I heard before that it is useless to use google maps in the old town of Essaouira.
Even if the trails are marked on the map, you can get lost.
Because the alleys here are narrow, crisscross and intricate.
As long as the satellite positioning is off by 10 meters, it may point to a few alleys away.
So when we entered the ancient city for the first time, the owner of the homestay took us carefully.
And stop from time to time, pointing to the conspicuous house number of a certain shop, let us remember that it is time to turn here.
Essaouira at night is more lively, and some vendors put their stalls on the main street leading to the port.
And the dazzling shops on both sides of the alley made it too late for me to switch my vision.
The strong market atmosphere seems to draw people into an ancient medieval movie.
Shooting Tips: You can use a tripod and slow door shooting techniques to turn the passing crowd into a flowing landscape. All you have to do is to keep the character still for a few seconds. In order to avoid the blur of the character, it is not easy to set the delay time for too long.
Essaouira is very cool in the morning and evening in April because of its proximity to the Atlantic Ocean.
When I was waiting for the sunset on the shore, I couldn't help but took out my down jacket.
This down jacket was originally prepared for shooting the stars at night in the Sahara Desert.
I didn't expect to use it on the first day in Essaouira.
It was really cold and hungry...
I always say that I am "the fake fairy in front of the camera, and the real migrant worker behind the camera".
The reality is as shown below....
marrakech
>>> Once you enter Jemafna, it is as deep as the sea
As long as you stay in Jama Funa Square for a minute longer, there will be novel stories happening.
This is also the only square in the world that is still in use and has been listed as a world cultural heritage.
As the largest earth city in the world, Marrakech is full of various commodity vendors.
Many souk markets sell different products here.
The square is open 24 hours a day, so it is also called "Sleepless Night".
Before coming here, I heard that Jemafna Square is the most routine place in Morocco.
For example, if you point your camera at them or their "pets,"
They will directly coil the snake around your neck and ask you for a filming fee.
Here, look! Live cases were staged immediately.
Before the few of us could react, our guide, Xiao Feiyang Children's Shoes, was hanged by a python.
Vendors whispered in his ear, asking sky-high prices.
Means "You give me $100 and I'll put the snake down."
Seemingly calm, he stood there motionless and bargained with the vendors.
With a look of death as home, he finally "successfully" escaped with a transaction price of 2 Euros.
Since I have sacrificed Xiao Feiyang and spent money anyway, I will take two pictures by the way.
While I was shooting, the repeater said: "We paid the money and paid the money! We are together!"
The animal I am most afraid of in the whole world is a snake. If a snake is suddenly placed in front of me, I will be scared and cry.
The local hawker saw the fear of our girls and deliberately threatened us.
Therefore, we dare not stay in the whole square, let alone take pictures.
We escaped from the "boa constrictor area" and saw a stall selling henna.
At that time, I was still excited to tell my friends that it was a pity that I didn’t have time to paint in India, but I didn’t expect to have it here!
Little do we know that we have unknowingly fallen into another routine...
The vendor saw the expectant eyes of our group of girls, and didn't ask us if we needed it.
Enthusiastically ran up and took Ying's hand and began to "create".
Maybe it's Ying's hands that look the richest! Hahahahaha!
Helpless, we can only add and ask: "How much is a painting?"
She said: "20"
Hmm.....didn't ask about currency.
Everyone has a custom currency symbol in mind.
I defaulted to 20 dollars, and they defaulted to 20 dirhams. You are more naive than me!
After a silent calculation in my heart, the price was acceptable, and I started to paint one after another.
Everyone drew Henna beautifully and immersed themselves in the beautiful selfie......
It wasn't until the last person was painted that I realized: "Ah! I have to pay! How much is the total?"
Five of us painted henna together, and we totally listened to the total price quoted to me at the end! No! Understand! (black question mark face)
After an explanation, it was said that it was 20 Euros per person! ! !
What? Isn't it 20 dirhams? Isn't it $20? ?
Among them, the one painted by Nan Nan said that the paint is different, and it costs 40 Euros!
After some disputes and bargaining, the routine was finally ended with 200 dirhams per person.
Later, the color of the pigment faded is completely different from what we imagined.
Our paint is brown after fading, but Nan Nan's is still black after fading.
While we disliked the tan color on our hands, we complained about the fake henna painted on our hands, and the real henna painted by Nan Nan.
After some research on the Internet, we found that our Henna may be real, while Nan Nan's is fake.
Ah... so dizzy. Get out of this place now...
Compared with the daytime, the Jemavna Square at night slowly reveals its charm, and the entire old city seems to have traveled to the Middle Ages.
Different from the completely transparent hustle and bustle under the fireworks during the day, the Sleepless Square at night injects fantasy vitality into the ancient city.
People poured in from all directions to start a 24-hour non-stop feast, and a night of carnival kicked off...
We even hurried through the square at night, not daring to stay longer.
I'm afraid that I can't see the creatures under my feet clearly in the dark, and if I accidentally step on a snake or something, it will be over.
I would rather stand on a high place overlooking the entire square, and quietly appreciate the magic and style of this medieval city.
"Sleepless Night" shooting location: an open-air restaurant on the second floor on the south side of the square, you need to buy a drink to enter the shooting.
>>> Lost in One Thousand and One Nights
Diverging from Jamavna Square, each different path walks in, and it is a different commodity market.
Along the way, we went round and round in completely irregular alleys, and every sense of the body was opened up.
Just like the scenes in the stories of "Arabian Nights"...
This is the medieval style that fascinates me, and it only belongs to the taste of the Arab world.
After walking into the alley, it is like entering another world, with less routine and more enthusiasm.
I met a very kind boss....
I accidentally broke his refrigerator magnet, and when I told him I bought it, he said no;
I also met a very hospitable boss....
When taking pictures at the entrance of his small shop, not only did he not drive us away, but he took a photo with us very enthusiastically.
Good and evil coexist in this world, so there is no need to listen to subjective opinions on a place.
Everyone knows that I have a collection of refrigerator magnets. As long as I see good-looking refrigerator magnets, I can't help but buy them.
I bought a wave in Essaouira first, but I still can’t control it here.
Anyway, refrigerator magnets are small in size, so if you see a good-looking one, buy it!
There are countless exquisite shops of various colors on both sides of the alley, and you can't help but be attracted by the colorful and exquisite small objects while walking.
I was planning to start a wave of buying, buying, and buying mode, but was stopped in time by my fellow friends.
After all, this is the second destination in our itinerary, so we can't add too much burden to the luggage.
Morocco's shoes are also so beautiful that they can't bear it.
This is also the second pair I bought in Morocco.
The equivalent of RMB is less than 200 yuan.
What fascinates me most in Morocco is the hollow chandeliers of various shapes.
The exquisite bronze lighting is exactly the same as the imagined scene of "Arabian Nights".
I especially like the old city at night, all kinds of chandeliers on both sides of the alleys, Aladdin carpets, exquisite ornaments...
You can always find pictures similar to the plot of the movie, deeply immersed in the medieval feelings and unwilling to leave for a long time...
>>> Intoxicating Majorelle Blue
The story about the Mayor Gardens goes like this:
The French artist Jacques Mayor is the founder of this garden. He spent his whole life building this legendary most mysterious garden in the twentieth century. The center of the garden is the villa where the painter himself lives, and the entire garden design is extended around the villa. He collected a variety of flowers and plants from all over the world, and built plant landscapes such as cactus gardens, vine corridors, bamboo forest paths, and lotus ponds.
After ten o'clock every day, there will be a long queue at the ticket office at the gate of the garden, so please come early to visit the park.
Yves Saint Laurent, the founder of the Yves Saint Laurent brand, is the second owner of this garden.
After Mayol's death in 1962, it was bought by Saint Laurent and his same-sex partner in 1980.
In 2000, Saint Laurent and Borg decided to restore the garden, re-modified the water supply system, and added more than 200 plants.
For nearly 30 years, every spring, Saint Laurent will live in the garden for vacation, or seek inspiration for the next design.
It was the color palette of the Maillol Gardens that inspired some of the bold color combinations in Saint Laurent's creations,
Earned him a reputation as the best color designer of the 20th century.
After the death of Saint Laurent in 2008, according to his will, his ashes were scattered in the garden, and the villa where he lived was also turned into a museum.
Majorelle Blue is a blue that is more exciting and intimidating than azure.
This unique blues is extracted from plants in the Sahara desert, and it is difficult to buy in other places.
According to the local tour guide, the price of this pigment is calculated in kilograms, which is priceless.
Most of the buildings in the park use this blue color, so it is conceivable that it is expensive.
In addition to the fashion design on the show, YSL has also launched many makeup inspired by it.
For example, the classic Bleu Majorelle blue nail polish No. 18, and the blue eyeliner and eye shadow that are very suitable for summer makeup, etc...
They are all the classic colors of Majorelle Blue.
The garden is full of exotic flowers and trees, and the eyes are full of Mayor blue.
Ladies and sisters from all over the world come here admiringly, and this place has already become a filming location for international Internet celebrities.
Tips: The best color for Mayor garden shooting costumes is yellow.
More than 30 kinds of exotic flowers and trees grow here, a large part of which are not local species.
There are several sentence-shaped cacti, which are very suitable for making blockbuster movies.
If the overwhelming blue of Chefchaouen is the blue antidote to the traveler's melancholy.
Then the Mayor blue in Marrakech is the blue fairy tale of the entire fashion circle.
It has the same magical power as surreal magicism, which makes people get lost in it unconsciously.
>>> Bahia Palace
The original plan was to go to the Ben Yusuf Theological Seminary, and then I was told that the construction would start in the near future, so I moved to the Bahia Palace.
Maybe everyone has the same idea as us, resulting in a sea of people in the Bahia Palace, and it is almost impossible to take a picture of an empty scene.
The Bahia Palace was built by a high-ranking official of the Alawite Dynasty at the end of the 19th century and is the best-preserved monument in Marrakech today.
The ubiquitous Islamic carvings and mosaic collages in every corner are like a delicate work of art.
Such mosaic floors are very common in Morocco.
This is also a concrete manifestation of the mutual penetration and integration of Berbers and Arabs in architectural culture.
Because I decided to go here temporarily, I didn't pay much attention to the dress.
After entering, I was banned from taking pictures by the local security. I asked why others didn't stop them from taking pictures.
He said it was because I wore less...
Fortunately, my friend brought a scarf, which happened to match the color of my clothes, so I quickly put it on.
ouarzazate
>>> "Aisle 318" in Morocco
From Marrakech to Ouarzazate via the Atlas Mountains, this is a so-called Moroccan version of the "National Highway 318" highway.
Who said that it will not snow in Africa, when crossing the Atlas Mountains,
On the hot African land, I actually saw the white snow on the top of the mountain in the distance.
>>> Ait Ben Haddou Village
Ouarzazate is the gate of the Sahara Desert and the only way to go from Marrakech to the Sahara.
Known as "the most beautiful ancient village in the world", Ait Ben Haddou has a history of more than one thousand years and is included in the World Cultural Heritage List;
Located in the Atlas Mountains in southeastern Morocco, it is a military village built in the 11th century.
The red earth houses built by the aboriginal Berbers around the mountains, there is a river valley flowing with red mud water in front of the castle;
Behind, is the Sahara Desert.
This is the filming location of Slaver's Bay and Free Trade City in Game of Thrones. The picture above is a screenshot of the stills, and the picture below is the real scene.
It is also the preferred shooting location of many Hollywood directors, and more than 20 Hollywood blockbusters have been filmed here.
Many American film and television works, as well as the previous "Operation Red Sea" released in China, were filmed here.
Looking at Haddu Village from a distance, the whole village is a complex of fortified buildings similar to castles.
The red earth buildings are built sequentially along the hillside, layered on top of each other, which is very impressive.
It feels like being on the set of a North African movie, and certain Hollywood scenes keep flashing through my mind.
This action means "like you" in Morocco.
This place is a homestay restaurant where we had lunch.
Luckily, it started to rain cats and dogs as soon as we entered the restaurant. I thought this scenic spot would be ruined.
I didn't expect it to clear up after dinner, and I couldn't restrain my inner excitement and hurried out to take pictures.
Rainy and sunny Ouarzazate are simply two worlds!
Hey....it should be like this everywhere!
This place is really only beautiful when it’s sunny.
I thought that to enter the village, you have to ride a donkey through the river valley first. Of course, if you want to experience it now, you can still do so.
Now it has been developed and a wide bridge has been built, so it can be reached by crossing the bridge.
It is said that after it was listed as a world cultural heritage in 1987, the United Nations spent a lot of money to repair the village.
To enter the village, you have to circle up the hillside, and there are many small shops along the road.
Dusty handicrafts are lined up on the floor, and long skirts and scarves with ethnic characteristics are hung on the walls.
This place seems to be a must-see spot for "going here", anyway, it has been seen in many people's travel notes.
Every girl took turns to take a picture here, and then was dragged by foreign tourists from other countries to take a group photo.
This is probably the only Berber who is willing to take a photo with me during the whole trip (except for our ground pick-up).
Well... this is Moha, our ground guide in Morocco.
An authentic Berber, known as the "Prince of the Sahara".
The family runs the Sahara Tent Desert, and they occasionally act as local tour guides.
Currently single, once talked to a girl from Shanghai.
As for the reason why we didn't get together in the end...it seems to be because the girl doesn't want to stay in the desert!
Walking on the narrow road in the village of Ait Ben Haddou, it is like traveling through time and space...
As long as you remove all modern elements from your body, you can be a primitive medieval character.
>>> Oasis in the desert
I stayed near the Rose Valley the night before, because the season of roses has passed, so I didn't stay long.
I heard that this is also the village where the crew of "Operation Red Sea" lived for a month.
Leave the village in the morning, prepare to go to Toga Canyon, and then arrive in Sahara in the evening.
In fact, this is also a must for the desert group.
In fact, there is nothing special about the canyon itself. I saw rock climbers come here to climb rocks.
It's cool here, and locals like to come here to escape the heat.
When the Sisters Over Flowers team came here to shoot before, they mentioned that drinking the stream water in the canyon can give birth to a baby.
So this creek left the name of "pregnant water".
Meizi, who happened to be traveling with her, just got engaged, so she was in desperate need! Excited, I couldn't help but took two more sips.
The "pregnancy water" is very clear, and it looks particularly beautiful under the sunlight.
Although there is nothing special here for us, it is very precious for the area near the desert where resources are scarce.
The aborigines living in the valley lead their donkeys 12 kilometers back and forth to fetch water every day.
At first, the kind-hearted little sheep felt that it was not easy for them, so he gave her a little change.
After that, she begged us all the way, and when I raised my camera to take pictures of the donkey, she even asked us to pay.
Well... Now that the money is paid, let's shoot!
But you really can't use other people's kindness for greed!
It takes about 3-4 hours to drive from Toga Canyon to Sahara.
The further you drive towards the Sahara, the more desolate it becomes.
Occasionally, I will pass by a few small villages. The houses are all khaki fortresses, primitive and backward.
Halfway we found a restaurant to eat and rest, the restaurant is located in the oasis.
Walking to the back garden of the restaurant, the scene in front of you is like an oasis in the desert.
Surprisingly, the restaurant also has a swimming pool, putting your feet in the water is cool and comfortable.
Deserts, oases, swimming pools, and a different kind of scenery in Xanadu.
Don't ask me where the restaurant is.....just passing by really.
