Tuesday, 24 December 2019

OUR FUNNY SIGNS/PHOTOS PART 3

Yes, it's time for the latest installment of signs from our travels that have tickled our fancy. Mostly, they are infantile and immature.....but hey- that's our sense of humour! Hope some of them give you a giggle.


A bit harsh, Penang

Pretty clear, although not sure why an entire hall is needed, Nepal

Change is always a problem (as is grammar in Asia)

No one wants that smell, Kuala Lumpur

Thanks to Michael Hobson for this classic from Jaffna, Sri Lanka

Australia is far abroad from Kazakhstan

So close, yet so far away, Malaysia

Poor guy, Penang

Thai-English

We devoured a whole plate of those yummy chiefs, Kathmandu

What a way to start the day, Nepal

Nepalese weight gain

We weren't tempted to try, Malaysia

Bizarre Malay T-shirt

Eye watering thought, Malaysia

It was 10 foot high, the message was fairly clear

A lovely Thai leg

Calling it like it is, Portugal

Universal sign language, Kyrgyzstan 

Had to try the Scraw Diver, Bangkok cocktails

Not sure those two images go together, Vietnam

Those two definitely don't. Again, Vietnam

Couldn't think what this was supposed to be, Vietnam

Prize for most original hotel name, Pokhara

Graphic sign, Nepal

How is cheese related to drinking whiskey?! Nepal

No idea, Nepal

Ambitiously named hotel, Penang

We hate having to wait in long queues for roadkill, Bangkok

The Portuguese don't muck around with words!

Quite into that idea, Portugal

Although that really is a bit off putting, Portugal

If your going to create a tasteless formula, you always want to use the best ingredients! Vietnam

Enough said, Thailand (of course)

Most unsavory, Sarawak

Always check the fine print, Bulgaria

Wonder why they named it that?! Nepal

Very blatant Uzbek rip-off

Weeding out the best make up, Vietnam

2 comments:

  1. Thoroughly made my day having a good giggle - a great Christmas present thanks! Carolyn

    ReplyDelete
  2. One of the many trivial joys of travel photography is it offers interesting opportunities to document so many variables of society that the traveler travels through, giving creative choice that's distinct to the photographer/journalist who is situated to a locale... so merry sojourns'

    ReplyDelete