Use left/right arrow keys to navigate through photos
If you go the long way, from the Luang Prabang side you'll get to take one of the worst roads in Laos and you'll end up here at this tiny village where you will be the only white people for hundreds of miles. Get good with hand gestures or learn Lao.
Ofir and Robin. It's about a two or three hour hike from the road into the hills where the treehouses are. You can read about the whole thing on luxagraf and find out how to contact the Gibbon project. The entry is called I Used to Fly Like Peter Pan.
Treehouse number one, the big one. You can read more about the Gibbon Experience in an entry is called I Used to Fly Like Peter Pan.
The view from treehouse one. You can read more about the Gibbon Experience in an entry called I Used to Fly Like Peter Pan.
Everything should be connected by zip lines. You can read more about the Gibbon Experience in an entry called I Used to Fly Like Peter Pan.
The Gibbon Experience requires reservations and only takes in twelve people at a time. For more info see the entry entitled I Used to Fly Like Peter Pan.
This thing as it turns out is some sort of giant squirrel. The image was taken by holding my camera up to a spotting scope, which worked surprisingly well. You can read more about the Gibbon Experience in an entry on luxagraf entitled I Used to Fly Like Peter Pan.
The zip lines are very very high in some spots. Not for those afraid of heights
The view from treehouse three, which is mainly a hike, though there's a zip line to get into the actual treehouse. Hiking was a bit nerve wracking since there are a number of tigers in the area.
Sunset at treehouse three. I didn't actually stay there, but it did have the best sunset view. I don't know if it's done yet but they were in the process of building a fourth and fifth treehouses as well.
