Trekkup Dubai ✔

The Upper Mustang region of Nepal, near the border of Tibet, is a place as hallowed as it is high altitude. In this land of myth and mystery, at the base of the Himalayan mountains and adjacent to the famed Annapurna Circuit, remote monasteries cling to cliffsides, and the peaks feel so close you could reach out and touch them.

An otherworldly landscape that will literally take your breath away, the harsh, desert-like terrain reveals stunning natural beauty around every corner, from the imposing Nilgiri, Tilicho, and Dhaulagiri peaks to the apple orchards that dot the countryside. Renowned for its unique Tibetan-influenced culture, Upper Mustang is a mecca for trekkers looking for that perfect blend of off-grid exploration, dramatic vistas and cultural discovery.

Formerly known as the Kingdom of Lo, the area earned the nickname “The Forbidden Kingdom”, as foreigners were barred from entering until the early 1990s. At its heart lies its ancient capital, the walled city of Lo Manthang, boasting an exotic mix of Thakali, Magar, Tibetan, and Hindu and Buddhist cultures – and offering a glimpse of a world that has hardly changed in decades.

Amid Mustang’s breathtaking landscapes lies the Chungsi Cave Monastery, a sacred site revered by Hindus and Buddhists alike. Unlike the many man-made caves throughout the region, Chungsi Cave is a natural wonder sculpted by time and nature. Legends about the site abound – it is believed that both the 8th century Buddhist master Guru Rinpoche and the Hindu god Shiva meditated here.

Located in a remote and beautiful valley, the pilgrimage site of Muktinath is built in the pagoda style, with stupa, holy taps, ponds, eternal flames, and the monastery itself. A space of spiritual liberation at 3750 meters, it is believed that bathing in the waters of its taps and ponds provides eternal salvation. With horizon views of Mt. Dhaulagiri, Tukuche Peak, and mysterious landscapes across all of Upper Mustang, you’re sure to feel transformed by this holy place.

Mustang is the Tibet of your imagination, with windswept views of Himalayan peaks and desert-like valleys where the chants and hymns of wandering monks beckon trekkers and pilgrims from near and far! While this region is no longer “forbidden”, it remains somewhat restricted to outsiders – so don’t miss the chance to be among the few that experience its magic.

Let’s go!!

Day 1: Flight to Pokhara

Meeting at T3 for a direct flight to Pokhara. Immigration formalities, dinner and overnight under the stunning Annapurna mountain range.

Day 2: Flight to Jomsom / Dumba Lake / Kagbeni

We start the day with an early-morning flight from Pokhara to Jomsom, flying between the mighty Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges and over the world’s deepest gorge. After arriving in Jomsom, we’ll make the short drive toward Kagbeni (2,810 m), the ancient gateway to Upper Mustang. Along the route, we’ll stop to visit the peaceful Dumba Lake, a serene Himalayan gem.

Flights to Jomsom are weather dependant: alternatively we will drive to Kagbenia via Marpha village and Dumba lake.

Day 3: Samar / Trek to Chungsi Cave Monastery / Ghami

Today will be a full and active day combining both driving and trekking. We’ll start with a scenic drive from Kagbeni to Samar (3,600 m), where we’ll enjoy lunch before beginning a 2-to-3-hour hike from Samar to the fascinating Chungsi Cave Monastery, set inside a natural cave.
After exploring Chungsi, we’ll continue with a short 30-minute climb to reach Syangboche Monastery at 3,850 m. Following our visit there, we’ll drive onward to Ghami (3,520 m), where we will spend the night. Throughout the journey, you’ll experience Mustang’s strikingly dry, desert-like landscapes, offering a unique and rugged Himalayan atmosphere.

Day 4: Trek to Lo-Gekar Gompa & Ghar Gompa / Charang

Today’s trek features stops at two historic settlements along the route to Lo-Gekar. Lo-Gekar Gompa, one of Nepal’s oldest monasteries—older even than Tibet’s famous Samye Gompa—is believed to be a meditation site of Guru Rinpoche, credited with bringing Tantric Buddhism to Tibet in the 8th century.

A short walk from there brings you to Ghar Gompa, dating back to the 1200s, where Guru Rinpoche is venerated as the central figure. This gompa is especially renowned for its intricate rock carvings and holds a local belief that it grants the wishes of those who visit.

The trek from Ghami to Ghar Gompa takes around 3.5 to 4 hours, and after about an hour exploring Ghar Gompa, we’ll continue onward for another 2 to 3 hours to reach Charang (3,560 m), where we settle in for the night.

Day 5: Drive to Lo Manthang

Today we reach Lo Manthang, making the 2-to-3-hour drive from Charang to our final and most anticipated stop, sitting at an altitude of 3,810 meters. Known as the “walled city”, the ancient capital of Upper Mustang is entirely enclosed by stone walls, preserving its centuries-old charm and cultural significance. Every trek or journey to Upper Mustang finds its culmination here, where history, tradition, and breathtaking landscapes come together.

Day 6: Lo Manthang

We have an additional day in Lo-Manthang today, giving us the opportunity to explore the city in more depth. We’ll visit the historic King’s Palace and other nearby cultural landmarks. One of the key highlights is experiencing the Tibetan-influenced culture of the Lhobas people, which gives Lo Manthang its distinctive charm.
Additionally, the area is believed to have 12 ancient caves adorned with old Buddhist paintings, dramatically situated along the edge of a 14,000-foot cliff. As we explore the city and its surroundings, we’ll spend around 3 to 4 hours walking and soaking in the remarkable atmosphere.

Day 7: Muktinath / Jomsom

Today we begin our return journey, driving from Lo Manthang back to Jomsom via the sacred site of Muktinath. The route offers spectacular mountain views and passes through rugged Mustang landscapes, with stops at local villages along the way.
At Muktinath, one of the most important pilgrimage sites for both Hindus and Buddhists, you’ll have the chance to visit the temple and explore its spiritual surroundings before continuing the scenic drive to Jomsom, where we’ll spend the night.

Day 8: Return to Pokhara

This morning, we board a short but scenic flight from Jomsom to Pokhara, soaring over the majestic Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges. Alternatively, if flights do not operate, we drive back. Overnight in Pokhara.

Day 9 : Departure

Free time at leisure - last views of Annapurna, before transfer to airport and further back home. Bye, bye Nepal x

Level of difficulty: Moderate - limited facilities + high altitude ahead!
Accommodation: 4* hotel in Kathmandu, local tea houses in Mustang – double sharing. Local meals included.
Activities: Trekking, off-roading, sightseeing, immersion in ancient Buddhist culture.

Cost: AED 9,130 including international and domestic flights.
Cost valid until OCT 5th. Past this date cost will change.

Specifically excluded: visa, insurance, meals on transfers (ie. in Pokahra)

Venezuela is a country located in the northern part of South America, bordered by the Caribbean Sea and the Pacific Ocean. Its official name is the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela. It is a country of extraordinary nature full of landscapes, waterfalls, virgin jungles, grassy savannas, majestic mountain ranges, and postcard-perfect Caribbean beaches.
The country has 21 million inhabitants, mainly concentrated on the central part of the Caribbean coast and along the Orinoco River (2150 km). The capital of Venezuela - Caracas is a great place to spend the night after a long flight and leave in the morning.
Santiago de Leon de Caracas, as the official name of the metropolis sounds, already has, according to unofficial data, 6 million inhabitants. Although the city is located about 15 km from the Caribbean Sea and separated from it by El Avila National Park, the highway gives a chance (in the early morning hours) to reach the sea from the center in as little as 20 minutes. The cable car to Avila Hill, rising over 1000 meters above the city, allows you to admire both the sea and the capital itself, squeezed between hills. Admiring Caracas from a lower altitude, street level, is rather difficult. There are about 1.8 million registered cars in the capital alone, making Caracas a tribute to the power of the US automotive industry. Cheapest price of fuel on the planet (0,004 USD per litre) may encourage driving even an armored vehicle in the country where authorities fail to ensure supply of electricity to all districts of the capital.
Our trip begins with a visit to the capital of Venezuela - Caracas. The city's history is linked to Simón Bolívar - El Libertador (The Liberator). Latin America adores its heroes. However, the sentiment often takes the form of uncritical idealization of a person's achievements - and this was the fate of Simon Bolivar. Undoubtedly, Simon Bolivar was one of the greatest heroes of Latin America during the independence recovery period in the early 19th century. Unfortunately, his later rule in Venezuela turned out to be a period of tyranny and dictatorship - something that the praise singers of his achievements seem to forget. Today, in every city in Venezuela, we can find a square, a town hall, and at least one monument to Bolivar. The currency - of course, also honors his name. After getting acquainted with this hero on banknotes, we continue our journey in the city of Ciudad Bolivar (City of Bolivar), the capital of Bolivar state.
Canaima, Angel Falls
However, Caracas is only the start of our trekkup to experience the natural beauty of the highest waterfall on Earth - Angel Falls.
When Arthur Conan Doyle wrote "The Lost World," he was inspired by the table mountains of southeastern Venezuela. A series of mysterious mountain peaks, almost inaccessible from the surrounding jungles, were meant to stimulate the imagination of the "armchair travelers" of that generation. Similarly inspired, we can’t wait to travel to this remote corner of Venezuela, canoe down the river to explore the dense jungle with amazing views while trekking near Auyan Tepui.
The waterfall was discovered in 1935 by an American pilot searching for gold and adventure. Born in Missouri, Jimmy was considered a dreamer and adventurer. Maybe that's why no one wanted to believe his story of a giant waterfall rising from the jungle and gold nuggets collected at the top by a deceased friend who commissioned and paid for their joint flight. No one wanted to believe in landing on the mountaintop from which the waterfall plummeted. In 1937, unable to interest any sponsor, Jimmy took shovels, planted his wife Maria, Venezuelan gold prospector Gustavo Henrego, and his, to this day, unnamed gardener in his four-seater plane, and set off in search of his mythical waterfall. During the flight, he managed to locate Ayuan Tepui. He also successfully landed on it. But here, for a moment, luck abandoned him. That moment was enough for the plane to become stuck in the swampy ground. (It remained there for the next 33 years until a Venezuelan helicopter transported it directly to the museum). Without food or other equipment, except for shovels, Jimmy and the three who trusted him began to descend from the mountain. After 11 days, the exhausted castaways reached an Indian village, which led them to safety. Pilot Jimmy died in 1956, just a few days after a plane crash in Panama. He dedicated his whole life to finding his lost golden peak in the jungle. The highest waterfall in the world was named after him, where he landed, maybe for the first time in 1935, and definitely in 1937. The pilot Jimmy's name was Angel. Hence the name: Angel Fall, regardless of the angelic view that the waterfall presents.
Recently, Venezuelan authorities announced a name change for the waterfall because they feel it is too American.
The Orinoco Delta

The Orinoco Delta, one of the largest deltas in the world, is a meandering masterpiece of natural geological formation. Comprised of several sections (Upper, Middle, and Lower), it has an impressive length that stretches for a total of 2,250 km.
It is a home to the Warao Indians, whose name loosely translates to "boat people." One theory says they are refugees, pushed here by warrior tribes. Elderly say they have been living in the Orinoco Delta since prehistoric times. They are inseparably connected to water, to the Orinoco, which they call "the Father of Our Land". Supposedly, Warao children can paddle before they learn to walk. No doubt, they are excellent canoe builders and navigators - during the conquest of South America, they were sought after by explorers to work as ship carpenters and sailors. Today they live in houses built along the banks of the Orinoco on high stilts. Sometimes without walls, doors or windows.
While navigating the river channels surrounded by mangrove forests, it is easy to spot iguanas, monkeys, river dolphins, parrots, and toucans. Even complete fishing novices can easily catch piranhas here, which when fried in a pan, turn out to be very tasty. A unique phenomenon is the merging of two rivers: the Orinoco and the Caroni, with completely different water colours.
The Rio Orinoco is home to a vast number of animal species, such as the giant Anaconda, river dolphins (known as Toninas), giant river otters, and the critically endangered Orinoco Crocodile, which is the largest predator in South America. An Orinoco Crocodile has 68 teeth, can weigh up to 400 kg, and reach a length of 7 meters. They are famous for being able to eat a shark. Unfortunately, today they are extremely rare due to hunting
There are more than a 1000 different species of fish found on the River, like Piranhas, electric eels, and a species of catfish locals called "Laulao" that can weigh more than 200 pounds. Endless colorful species of birds have made the Orinoco River their home, such as parrots, flamingos, scarlet ibis.

Let's go!

Day 1 :: Arrival to Caracas (SAT)
Arrival at Caracas, immigration clearance, check in to hotel for a short rest. In the afternoon quick look at the city: 2-hour walking tour around Altamira, followed by dinner. Return to hotel for overnight.
DAY 2 :: Caracas to Canaima
Brekfast at traditional Venezuelan food place. Transfer to Maiquetia airport for a flight to Canaima. In the afternoon we do a tour to Salto El Sapo and Salto El Hatcha. Tonight we stay in upmarket camp.

DAY 3 :: Angel Falls
Depart by boat to Salto Angel (4-6 hours), walk to the viewpoint (1hr). In the evening we sleep in hammocks with a view of Salto Angel around a campfire.
DAY 4 :: Canaima
Start the day with breakfast overlooking Salto Angel, then take a boat trip back to Canaima, arriving around noon In the afternoon, time to relax in the lagoon or visit the village.
Overnight stay at a basic lodge in Canaima, with a cultural performance featuring local and traditional dances by children at 7 p.m. Dinner will be provided at the lodge.
Day 5 :: Optional activities
Canaima offers wide range of activities, for different difficulties and tastes for adventure. We left this day for you to choose one that suits you most. You can fly over falls, hike to Tepuy (table mountain) Kurawyma, visit Kavak cave, swim in a crystal blue waterhole, hit countless trails for some stunning views over the Amazon.
Day 6 :: Canaima - Delta de Orinoco
Begin the day with breakfast in Canaima, then take a small airplane for a flight:
- to Ciudad Bolivar with a maximum of 5 people OR
- to Caracas and then flight to Puerto Ordaz
Continue to the Delta de Orinoco, with a 2-hour drive by minivan followed by a 2 to 3-hour boat ride to reach our gorgeous lodge. Sunset kayak on Orinoko.
DAY 7 :: Delta de Orinoco
Boat trip to watch sunrise on traditional canoe. Visit a market with artisanal products from the Waraos at the lodge. Piranha fishing, visit the local Warao community, take a walk in the jungle, swim in the Orinoco. Look out for freshwater dolphins, monkeys, howler monkeys, sloths, snakes, caimans, parrots, toucans, and other bird species.
DAY 8 :: Delta de Orinoco-Caracas
Have breakfast at the lodge, then take a boat trip back to Boca de Uracoa and continue by minibus to Maturin or Puerto Ordaz. Upon return to capitol tour to El Avila in Caracas.
DAY 9 :: CARACAS
Departure to airport for return flight.

Grade: Easy with limited facilities in Orinoko
Activities: Trekking, boating, swimming, sightseeing, fishing
Rooms: 5 star hotel in Caracas and premium lodges – double sharing.
Orinoco Delta do not have premium lodges. Meals excluded except in remote lodges.

Cost: 10,650 AED excl. flights, until SEP 10.

Specifically excluded: international flights, visa, insurance,
meals in Caracas.

Visas:
Many nationalities are visa free, otherwise Consulate visa process
(02 445 2240)

Note:
Venezuela is a country with limited infrastructure.
Delays or changes in flight schedules are nothing unusual here.

See yah at Angel's x

Welcome to Paradise!

Nosy Be, meaning "big island" in the Malagasy language, is a beachy paradise located 8 km off the northwestern coast of Madagascar. Visitors will find a volcanic island with a warm tropical climate, pristine white-sand beaches, eleven crater lakes, and habitats which are home to numerous endemic plant and animal species.

The French colonized Nosy Be from 1840, founding an outpost named Hell-Ville which became an important trade harbor in the Mozambique Channel. Now the capital, the city offers French colonial buildings and a glimpse of day-to-day local life at its lively markets and craft centers.

At 320 square kilometers, Nosy Be is the largest island of an archipelago, and its several smaller neighbors nearby make it the ideal place for island hopping and sampling an array of picture-postcard beaches. One of the main attractions of the archipelago is its marine life, and waters surrounding many of the islets are excellent spots for scuba diving and snorkelling. With overnight stays on the tiny, remote isles of Nosy Sakatia and Nosy Iranja, we’ll take in the best of what the land and sea has to offer, and have our very own “castaway” moment!

In the southeast of Nosy Be is its most famous attraction: Lokobe National Park, a 740-hectare sanctuary known for its rare panther chameleon population, black lemurs, geckos, frogs and much more. One of Madagascar's five Strict Nature Reserves, Lokobe encompasses an old-growth forest with ancient endemic tree species – the last remaining primary rainforest on the island. A wildlife-spotting trek through this lush coastal haven brimming with ylang-ylang, orchids, palm trees and ferns is an experience to remember.

As if you needed another reason to visit, September is prime time for whale watching, when massive, magnificent humpback whales make their way through the archipelago’s waters. Add to that the chance to swim with another migratory giant, the whale shark, as we set a sail in deep sea search of spotting these elusive creatures, a sight you won’t soon forget!!

Ready to explore the islands of your dreams?

Let’s go!

DAY 1 // Arrival in Nosy Be

Meet at airport for a flight via Addis. Arrival, immigration procedure and one-hour drive to our beach-side hotel, where we’ll be based for the duration of the trip. We’ll settle in, indulge in the beautiful surroundings and first african sunset.

DAY 2: Lokobe National Park

Early departure this morning as we embark on our first adventure in Lokobe National Park. We’ll hit the road towards the southeast of the island, passing by the capital of Hell-Ville. After about an hour we’ll reach the village of Ambatozavavy, where we’ll pile into local fishing boats and make our way through dense mangrove forests to reach the park.

Our 2-3 hour, ranger-led hike will take us through dense forest and lush greenery, where we’ll keep our eyes peeled to spot endemic wildlife and plants, including lemurs and rare chameleons. When we’ve had our fill of exploring, we’ll head back to our lodgings, stopping for lunch along the way. Afternoon at leisure for swimming and relaxing on the beach.

DAY 3: Nosy Sakatia

Today we discover the area’s underwater treasures. A short boat ride off the west coast of Nosy Be is Nosy Sakatia, a road-free island with picture-perfect beaches, rare birds and endemic flora. What it’s most known for, however, is its coral reef teeming with ocean life. With its marine ecosystem located inside a protected area, the island’s waters offer an unforgettable snorkelling or diving experience.
We’ll enjoy this slice of paradise as we swim, snorkel, and soak up the sun – and maybe spot some of the giant green turtles that call this island home! Return to the hotel late afternoon and evening at leisure.

DAY 4: Nosy Antsoha & Nosy Iranja

Today we have another magical island excursion, taking in two of Nosy Be’s neighbors. First we’ll make a stop at tiny Nosy Antsoha, where a nature walk will bring us face-to-face with the three different species of lemurs which call the island home. We’ll continue on to Nosy Iranja, a beautiful white sand haven whose inviting, shallow waters appear in every shade of blue.
We’ll tuck into a picnic lunch on a dreamy beach and enjoy our little piece of heaven. Return to our lodgings in the afternoon and evening at leisure.

DAY 5: Nosy Be & Mont Passot

We’ll enjoy a relaxing morning, with a trip to the local crafts market for those who are interested in purchasing a souvenir. After lunch we’ll drive about an hour to reach the highest viewpoint in Nosy Be – the dormant volcano Mount Passot. From more than 300m up, we’ll have a magnificent panoramic view of Nosy Be’s volcanic lakes, the surrounding islands, and the sparkling, multi-hued coastal waters. We’ll settle in and enjoy a beautiful sunset before returning to the hotel.

DAY 6: Departure

We say goodbye to paradise and transfer back to the airport
for our flight home.

Grade: easy and relaxing tropical holidays.

Activities: island hopping, trekking, sightseeing, beach strolling, boating, seasonal whales encounter. Optional diving.

Accommodation: Beach side hotel and spa, shared rooms. Single room at extra cost, subject of availability at the time of booking.

Meals: Lunches and dinners excluded.

Cost: 4,900 AED excl. flights. Cost valid until OCT 10th. Past this date cost will change if we still have availability.

Flights: flydubai + Ethiopian at 3800 AED.

Visas: Any passport can obtain visa on arrival valid for 90 days. All visitors must hold a passport valid for 6 months.

Whales encounter can not be guaranteed.

See yah in Nosy x

Imagine a place where the sun rises over mist-wrapped mountains, the ocean glows electric turquoise, and the only thing crowding the beach is a curious sea turtle. Welcome to Timor-Leste, the secret half-island paradise that time and mass tourism forgot.

Located 600 km north of Australia, this is Southeast Asia’s wildest, youngest country. The world’s newest democracy, born in 2002 after centuries of Portuguese spice traders, revolutionary spirit, and a hard-won fight for freedom. The scars of the past are still healing, but that only makes the beauty feel more raw, more real, more alive.

Here, Catholicism dances with ancient animist beliefs, Portuguese fades into melodic Tetum, and every smile feels like it’s been waiting just for you. Roads wind through coffee plantations and jungle-shrouded hills, then suddenly drop to idyllic white sand beaches where dolphins play just offshore.

Only 30 km across glittering straits lies Atauro Island, a laidback jewel with 9,000 souls, zero traffic lights, and some of the healthiest coral reefs on earth. Snorkel straight off the beach, hike volcanic ridges at sunrise, then kick back with a cold one while fishermen grill the day’s catch under the palms.

And that’s just the warm-up.
On this Trekkup, we’ll chase sunrise from the summit of Mount Ramelau (the highest peak in Timor), wander forgotten coastal villages, swim in hidden lagoons, and discover places most travelers will never hear about. No crowds. No resorts. Just pure, uncut tropical freedom and the friendliest welcome in Asia.

Ready? Leste GO!

Day 1 :: Dili

Arrive in Dili, complete immigration formalities, and check in at the hotel followed by a welcome lunch. In the afternoon we visit the vibrant Tais Market, then head to the impressive Cristo Rei statue (third tallest in the world) and the nearby 6-metre statue of Pope John Paul II. For a taste of local culture we can stop at a traditional cockfight. We end the day with sundowners and relaxed beach time at Areia Branca before dinner.

DAY 2: HATUBUILICO – MAUBISSE

After breakfast and hotel check-out, we depart for the highlands with panoramic views over Dili, the bay, and Atauro Island on the horizon. We pause at the serene WWII Memorial, then continue to the historic town of Aileu for lunch at a scenic vanilla farm. The drive continues through rolling green hills and coffee plantations until we reach charming Maubisse. In the evening a traditional welcome ceremony awaits, complete with warm local hospitality.

DAY 3: MT. RAMELAU

Early wake-up, and depart to the trailhead of Mount Ramelau (2,963 m), Timor-Leste’s highest peak. The steady 2 hr ascent brings us to the summit in time for a spectacular sunrise. Cheer up the sunrise with few selfies, descent and reaching the base by mid morning. Return to the guesthouse for breakfast and a quick refresh, then drive back toward Dili with a refreshing stop at Dokomali Falls – a hidden gem where clear mountain water cascades into a natural pool surrounded by lush jungle, perfect for a cool swim, and a light picnic before continuing to the capital. Overnight in Dili.

DAY 4: ATAURO

Morning transfer to the port and a scenic ride to Atauro Island. After settling in, we spend the day snorkelling over vibrant coral reefs and exploring the laid-back main village. Fresh seafood lunch, relaxed beach time, and the gentle rhythm of island life take over.

DAY 5: ATAURO

Breakfast at leisure, followed by a boat trip along the untouched western coast to snorkel at Atekry, Adara, and Iliana are some of the healthiest reefs in the region. Swim with tropical fish and possibly sea turtles, enjoy lunch on a quiet beach, and soak in the serene surroundings. In the late afternoon beachside bonfire, fresh grilled seafood, local music under an endless starry sky.

DAY 6: DILI

Morning boat back to the capital. Ease into the day with authentic Timorese coffee, warm sweet breads, and sasoru grilled corn. Free time for final souvenir shopping at the markets or one last swim. Final overnight in Dili.

DAY 7: DEPARTURE TO BALI

Breakfast and transfer to Dili airport for the short flight back to Bali and onward connections home. You may find yourself already planning your return before the plane even takes off.

Level of difficulty: Easy and relaxing.
Activities: Trekking, boating, swimming, sightseeing, snorkelling, optional diving.

Cost: 7710 AED excl. flights to JAKARTA / BALI, incl. connecting flights Bali - Timor, until OCT 5th.

Past this date cost will change.

Accommodation & meals: Local 4 star hotels + 1 night guesthouse and beach resort - double sharing. Meals excluded.

Visas: Visa free or on arrival for all passports!

Trip starts: BALI Airport DPS OCT 11 at 07:00
Trip ends: BALI Airport DPS OCT 17 at 14:05

See yah in Timor x