Tag: bitcoin ATM

A weekend in Budapest

November 20, 2019 / Ulrika / 0 Comments

Budapest is just a train ride away from Prague, so when our friends announced a weekend gathering in Budapest, it was just for us to book train tickets.

It was a loosely planned weekend with organized lunches and dinners, but what we did in between was up to us who came for the weekend. We have already been to Budapest once before, so this time we were focused on doing fun things with Othilia.
We had a lovely weekend with lots of play and discussions, the later with both old and new friends. We also meet up with our Hungarian friends and anarcho-capitalists who we first got to know at the Philosophy Europe convention in Prague back in September. Due to the nature of our whole weekend we won’t publish any pictures on our friends, but much more on us and what we were able to see of Budapest.

Budapest är bara en tågresa bort från Prag så när våra vänner tillkännagav en helgträff i Budapest var det bara för oss att boka tågbiljetter dit.

Det var en löst planerad helg med organiserade luncher och middagar, men det vi gjorde emellan var upp till oss som kom till helgen. Vi har redan varit i Budapest en gång tidigare, så den här gången var vi fokuserade på att göra roliga saker med Othilia.
Vi hade en härlig helg med mycket lek och diskussioner, det senare med både gamla och nya vänner. Vi träffade också våra ungerska vänner och anarkokapitalister som vi först lärde känna vid “Philosophy Europe”-konferensen i Prag i september. Eftersom våra möten var av mer privat natur så kommer vi inte att publicera några bilder på våra vänner, men fler bilder på oss och vad vi kunde se av Budapest.

This is our favorite picture of Othilia in Budapest. The Hungarian parliament in the background.

Now how did we get there? The train from Prague to Budapest took 6.5 hours and went via the Slovak capital Bratislava. The two-way tickets for us three (two adults and a child) were around 45 Euro. Othilia had fun during the train trip running between the wagons, here a well-deserved nap in Ulrika’s arms.

This is lovely to see bitcoin Atms and several of them here in Budapest. Not the best conversion rates though.

Our first evening in Budapest and what a welcome we got!

We love to walk around in Budapest due to the impressive architecture.

Our first whole day in Budapest started with Othilia showing her independence. She suddenly didn’t want any help and wanted to walk by herself. Here looking more closely at this purple scooter.

We tried to avoid this part of Budapest the last time we where here, so it was nice to see the tourist part of the city this time around.

We used google maps to find small parks for Othilia to run around in.

We found the Budapest eye, but we didn’t try it out.

Szent István Bazilika had a lovely square where Othilia could run around.

Liberty square had a water installation and Othilia was scared of the water funny enough, she usually loves water.

We just happened to come to Liberty square because we had found a playground that we wanted to take Othilia to. Best of two worlds, her parents could enjoy the surrounding on a macro level and Othilia enjoyed the playground on the micro level.

Othilia made huge developmental leaps while in Budapest. Suddenly, she wanted to push her stroller by herself.

We took several walks along the Danube river, it is a beautiful view from almost any place along both sides of the river. Last time we where here we visited the memorial for the 20 000 Jews that got murdered along the riverside during world war II, a place we really recommend people to visit.

This building in Budapest gave us “Atlas shrugged”-vibes.

New day and a new picture of the Danube river.

We had lovely weather here in Budapest. Othilia in her “Dalarna” dress in the end of October. She got that dress from her paternal granmother (farmor) and we love it. We truly enjoyed the feeling of late summer here even if the leafs had starting to fall down to the ground.

We got to see the Hungarian parliament building after sunset and it was spectacular. Our feeling of Budapest is that it is quite similar to Prague, but that Budapest is more of a large Metropolitan city, and feels bigger than Prague.

The weekend went by so fast and we had to say goodbye to all of our friends and head back to Prague. Thank you Sofia for organizing this weekend. You are welcome to visit Prague some day!
Next up is the end of October and our activities in Prague.

One day in Helsinki and Bitcoin-related things

June 1, 2018 / Ulrika / 0 Comments

We’ve been busy, but we now felt that it was time to update what we’ve been doing after our stay in Tallinn and our week 20 ultrasound there. First we spent one day in Helsinki. It was the cheapest option for us when we wanted to travel from Tallinn to Sweden. Ulrika has never set her foot in this neighboring country, and Pontus has never been to Helsinki so we took the opportunity to see the Finnish capital on foot. We calculated that we walked about 15 km this day, so we managed to see a big part of Helsinki. Then there were Bitcoin and freedom-minded meetings on our Sweden agenda, and to meet family and friends.

Vi har haft fullt upp, men vi känner nu att det var dags att göra en uppdatering om vad vi har sysslat med efter vår tripp till Tallinn och vårt vecka 20 ultraljud där. Först spenderade vi en dag i Helsingfors. Det var det billigaste alternativet för oss när vi ville åka från Tallinn till Sverige. Ulrika har aldrig satt sin fot i detta grannland och Pontus har heller aldrig varit i just Helsingfors, så vi tog vara på möjligheten att få se den finländska huvudstaden till fots. Vi räknade ut att vi promenerade cirka 15 km denna dag, så vi hann se en hel del av Helsingfors. Därefter var det bitcoin och frihetliga möten på vår Sverigeagenda, samt att träffa familj och vänner.

A bitcoin ATM greeted us when we arrived to Helsinki, so it was easy for us to get the local currency (Euro) here in Finland. 0 confirmations, no need to sign in and give out personal information and we were ready to spend a day in Helsinki. The ATM can be found in the ferry terminal at Västra Hamnen and you can change the language so you don’t have to know Finnish to use it.

The second thing that greeted us in Helsinki was the Bad Bad Boy, the 8.5 meters tall urinating statue.

And a visualization of the mean depth of the Baltic Sea – only 55 meters.

We had taken the morning ferry from Tallinn so the sun was still rising when we came to Helsinki. Ulrika thinks that these sorts of cranes look like dinosaurs.

We found a beach, but it was to cold to jump in.

We took a walk through Kaivopuisto park and found a small hill from where we got a nice view over a few of the islands just outside of Helsinki.

There we also found a memorial for all seafarers and the deceased at sea.

One district in Helsinki is called Ulrikasborg, which translates to Ulrika’s castle in English, so we had to go there. Ullis is a nickname Ulrika and this district have in common.

It was funny that we found Pontus café in Ulrikasborg.

Finland was until 2009 the only country in the world that had Swedish as one of their official languages, since 2009 Swedish is also an official language in Sweden. Therefore, signs etc. in Helsinki have both Swedish and Finnish written on them, like the academic book store in the picture.

Finland has their moomins (by Tove Jansson) and we had to take a picture of one when we where here.

Atlas Obscura got us to see the Pohjola Insurance building – the company that wants to remind their customers that witches, bears, and gnomes are present so you better be insured. The building was built by architect Eliel Saarinen in 1901 and the name “Pohjola” is from the Finnish epic saga called the Kalevala. According to the legend, Pohjola was a Northern region ruled by an evil witch where you could find the roots of the World Tree.

We walked passed Helsinki train station, which has an interesting architecture.

Djurgårdsviken was still covered by ice, when we were here. It looked fragile so we strolled around the lake to get to Berghäll, another district of Helsinki. We used google maps and Atlas Obscura (link to the site can be found in the end) to get around here and we think that we were able to see quite a lot of Helsinki by foot before we had to board the next ferry.

Churches are interesting and we think that the architecture, both exterior and interior, often reflects the culture and the mindset of the people in that country. In Finland, the embellishments and colors are stripped of the church, whereas churches in Central America are much more colorful and full of decorations.

Hanasaari Power Plant is apparently a coal-consuming power plant.

We found a lot of beautiful wooden ships in the Northern harbor. More pictures from Helsinki can be found in the slideshow below.

Helsinki Cathedral was one of our last stops on our walk before we left Helsinki.

Skatudden seems like a nice place to chill out during the summer months in Helsinki. Our ferry departed from Skatudden so we had to go to the ferry terminal.

We went with Tallink to Tallinn, but we couldn’t book a ticket back to Sweden at the same time, because we didn’t know how long we needed to stay in Estonia. So when it was time for us to go to Sweden, it was cheaper to take the morning ferry to Helsinki and from there, take the night ferry with Viking Line to Stockholm. This was the reason we had an unexpected, but pleasant, day in Helsinki.

We came to Stockholm the morning after and Gröna Lund, the amusement park, greeted us. Unfortunately, no bitcoin ATM was present here when we came to Stockholm.

Back in Sweden and Pontus had a lecture about Bitcoin and the current economic system at the E-Commerce and Shop Tech fair.

Pontus has been voted in as a member of the board for the Swedish Bitcoin association so that was why he ended up on stage at this kind of fair. Link to the Swedish Bitcoin Association can be found in the end.

We also ended up meeting up with our old Bitcoin meet up group in Linköping.

We were able to attend this years Freedomfest in Stockholm arranged by the Swedish Mises Institute. We were able to meet a lot of like-minded people and the rumor is that the record of attendants was broken this year. One of our favorite lectures this year was the comparison of Sweden and Switzerland and why Sweden is much more vulnerable than Switzerland by Stellan Abrahamsson. All public lectures can be found in the link below (in Swedish).

Paralelni Polis, Cryptocurrencies and Steampunk in Prague

September 17, 2017 / Ulrika / 3 Comments

Paralelni Polis is a place where we feel comfortable in and it is the center of Bitcoin-activity here in Prague. We spent our days in Prague with the King family or sitting here in this place with our computers. We just let our pictures speak this time, so enjoy the cryptocurrency world in Prague and our visit to a really cool, steampunk-inspired bar!

Paralelni Polis är en plats där vi känner oss hemma och det är centrum för Bitcoinaktiviteten här i Prag. Vi tillbringade våra dagar i Prag med Kingfamiljen eller så satt vi på PP med våra datorer. Vi låter våra bilder tala denna gång, så njut av kryptovalutavärlden i Prag och vårt besök på en riktigt cool, steampunkinspirerad bar!

Paralelni Polis is another reason why we like Prague so much. Here is where the Institute of Cryptoanarchy is located and where the Hacker’s Congress 2017 will be held in a few weeks. We will be there, will you :)?

Close up on the sign outside the entrace.

Paralelni Polis accepts only bitcoin and litecoin, so you have to hold some cryptocurrency or change fiat money to real money at the atm inside the cafe when you want to buy any food or drinks here.

Coffee, beer and internet access is all we need 🙂

Paralelni Polis hosts regular Bitcoin meet ups, mostly in Czech. Occasionally there are English-speaking meet ups, like this one where a really cool it-woman, named Gili, talked about traveling the world, how to live of only cryptocurrencies while not having any bank accounts. It was awesome to meet and speak with Gili and hope that we will meet somewhere else in the world.
We will also hold an English-speaking Bitcoin meetup here on October 3rd, so come by and say hello to us if your’e in Prague!

Bitcoin is hot in Czech Republic so we got to appear on Czech national TV, in the background (can you spot us?), when they had a half-hour long programme about Bitcoin. They aired live from Paralelni Polis, so they wanted us to look busy meantime 🙂 Thanks Rebecca for the screenshot!

We also met up with Daniel, a fellow Cor.ax-conference attendee. We introduced him to Paralelni Polis, the King family and Bitcoin, and it was nice to get to know each other here in Prague.

Alza.cz is i huge electronic retailer that has just started to accept bitcoin as payment. They even have a Bitcoin atm, so we took Daniel here so he could get his first bitcoins.

At Alza you can buy everything from kitchenware, mobile phones to Tesla cars. If you buy anything with bitcoin, then be aware that you need to wait for one confirmation for smaller cheaper stuff to six confirmations if you purchase more expensive stuff. We can recommend to either buy online first or go to the Vietnamese market next door to have lunch while your’e waiting.

If you’re not into cars, then perhaps electric motorbikes would interest you. They also have a game room and a VR-corner, so there is no problem to spend a few hours inside this store.

Daniel stayed a few days in Prague and we went out for dinner during his last night in Prague and then we thought that we would check out a cool, steampunk-inspired bar here in Holešovice. From the outside the Cross Club (the name of the bar) looks like a tiny bar with a small outdoor seating area, but we were so wrong.

The cross club just blew us away, with its interior design and lightning. It is spread out like a labyrinth on several floors with different dance floors, a pinball room and bars. This is a DJ-booth on one of the dance floors.

One of the bars at Cross Club. This night club is a really cool experience that we can recommend if you come to Prague!

The outdoor area we first saw is just a tiny part of the night club. There is so much to explore here and you find cozy corners everywhere, so Ulrika thought that this night club was well-suited for introverts, not so much open areas and you can easily find a booth or a corner where you can get away from people 🙂 Daniel took a picture of us together (Thank you Daniel for the picture!). More pictures from Cross Club can be found in the slide show below

We hanged out with the King boys so that their parents could prepare for the coming birth, and it was Winston and Henry who showed us the way to another cafe in Prague, where they also accept bitcoin as payment.

The boys were eager to show us all the games the cafe have and the cool interior of the place.

We ordered fika and played Monopoly here, but “A Maze in Tchaiovna”-cafe offers a lot of different things from poetry nights, Ted-talk nights, free Language lessons etc to more adults only activities. Just check out their schedule online!

Absolutely love to see this sign! It is also lovely to see how interested Winston and Henry are in crypto-currencies and how much they understand. Henry created his own bitcoin-wallet necklace with his public and private key printed on the back, of course BIP-38 secured 😉 He was so proud of it so Ulrika had to make a short movie of him with his very own bitcoin-wallet. Then it was time for Edward to meet his family, but more of that in our next blog post.

Here are som links, if you want to take a closer look on anything we written about in this blog post:

Bitcoin + Bali = True

April 16, 2017 / Ulrika / 0 Comments

If someone mentions Bitcoin and Bali in the same sentence we immediately think of Ubud and the Bitcoin community here. There are several restaurants, businesses, and co-working spaces around Bali where you can use bitcoin and meet a great group of bitcoin enthusiasts. These people are building solutions to be able to opt out of the current corrupt economic system and contribute to helping people to be part of a healthy and transparent financial system.

In Ubud, the co-working place Hubud is where you’ll find The Filter, a forum and educational place about Bitcoin, the activity can also be followed via their Youtube-channel. On Hubud, you can also find a bitcoin ATM where you can exchange your Indonesian rupiah to bitcoin.
Gary has organized weekly Bitcoin meetings in Hubud co-working space in Ubud for many years and has been a driving force for building a growing Bitcoin community. We met him when we were here 1.5 years ago and now we have the privilege to live in his house while he is away traveling in other parts of the world.

Other bitcoin-friendly co-working spaces in Ubud are The Onion and Outpost. The website bitcoinsinbali.org gives a good overview of the Bitcoin activity happening on the island. Also Kuta is home to the largest Bitcoin exchange in Indonesia, Bitcoin Indonesia , which has over 270 000 customers.
According to coinmap.org there are over 60 companies in Bali which accept bitcoin as payment, and the website bitislands lists 14 restaurants, 9 service companies, 8 hotels, 2 travel agents, 4 transport companies , 4 clothing and jewelry stores, 2 spas, and 2 adventure agencies that accept bitcoin.

Bitcoin is still small in Bali, but we can see that a lot has happened here in Ubud since we were here 1.5 years ago and it is positive that the ecosystem is growing.
To learn about how bitcoin is different from the present economic system you can read the articles on Pontus educational website startusingbitcoins.com.

Nämner någon Bitcoin och Bali så tänker vi genast på Ubud och Bitcoin-samhället som finns här.
Det finns ett flertal restauranger, företag och co-working ställen där man kan använda bitcoin och träffa ett härligt gäng bitcoin-entusiaster som bor på Bali. Dessa människor bygger lösningar för att kunna välja bort det nuvarande korrupta ekonomiska systemet och bidrar till att hjälpa människor att vara del i ett sundare och transparent ekonomiskt system.

I Ubud på co-working platsen Hubud finns The Filter, en mötesplats och utbildningplats om Bitcoin, vars aktivitet även kan följas via deras Youtube-kanal. På Hubud finns även en bitcoin bankomat där man kan växla indonesiska rupier till bitcoin.
Gary är en eldsjäl som organiserat Bitcoin-möten varje vecka på Hubud coworking space i Ubud sedan flera år tillbaka och varit en drivande kraft för att bygga upp ett växande Bitcoin-community. Vi träffade honom när vi var här för 1,5 år sedan och nu kunde vi få förmånen att bo i hans hus medans han är iväg och reser i andra delar av världen.

Andra bitcoin-vänliga co-working arbetsutrymmen i Ubud är The Onion och Outpost. Hemsidan bitcoinsinbali.org ger en bra överblick över den Bitcoin-aktivitet som pågår. I Kuta på Bali ligger även Indonesians största bitcoin-valutaväxlingsföretag Bitcoin Indonesia som har över 270 000 kunder.
Enligt coinmap.org finns det drygt 60 företag på Bali som accepterar bitcoin som betalning och på hemsidan bitislands listas 14 restauranger, 9 företagstjänsteföretag, 8 hotel, 2 resebyråer, 4 transportföretag, 4 klädes och smyckesbutiker, 2 spa-salonger samt 2 äventyrs- och upplevelseföretag som accepterar bitcoin.

Bitcoin är fortfarande litet i Bali, men vi kan se att mycket har hänt här i Ubud sedan vi var här för 1.5 år sedan och det är positivt att ekosystemet växer.
Om du vill veta mer om hur bitcoin skiljer sig från det nuvarande ekonomiska systemet så kan du se på Pontus föredrag från konferensen Internetdagarna i Sverige november 2016.

The Bitcoin center at Jalan Sugriwa.

We hang out at the Onion where you can eat and use their co-working space by paying with bitcoin.

Look for the orange and white bitcoin sign when you are in Ubud.

The backyard at the Onion.

It’s easy to pay with bitcoin using your mobile wallet of your choice.

On Hubud, you can use the bitcoin ATM to exchange your IDR to bitcoin.

Kismet is a restaurant in Ubud with nice food and the option to settle your bill with bitcoin. Kismet also have good wifi connection, but you’re not allowed to have computers on their dinner tables between 6 pm and 22 pm.

Meet up with the local bitcoin group! Lovely meeting and catching up with you guys!

Ubud med anarkokapitalister och bitcoin community

July 15, 2015 / Ulrika / 2 Comments

Vi hoppar över blogginlägget om dykningen på Bali så länge (kommer bli nästa inlägg istället) och hoppar direkt till Ubud, som är en underbar plats i södra Bali. Den stora anledningen till att vi hamnade här var att vi fått kontakt med familjen King som numera är digitala nomader och är anarkokapitalister! Familjen King är härliga och en stor anledning för dem att fly Sverige var för deras pojkars skull för att komma undan skolplikten och byråkratin vi har i Sverige (de har riktigt ruskiga erfarenheter av detta) och de är verkligen en inspiration för oss. Det är också intressant att det är få människor vi gillar så mycket på en gång och har riktigt roliga diskussioner som med anarkokapitalister. Det är en njutning att kunna luta sig tillbaka och lufta frustration om människor som helt ignorerar icke-agressionsprincipen och glädjas över den decentralisering och globalisering som faktiskt sker i världen. De flesta vi träffat som är anarkokapitalister hamnar direkt i vänner-högen även om vi endast träffat dem en gång IRL eller online i olika diskussionsgrupper. Det var även via Caroline som vi kom i kontakt med hubud (en hub för expats här i Ubud) och en relativt stor bitcoingrupp som har en specialvecka om bitcoin denna vecka på hubud som vi tänkte vara med på. Det var även här som vi kom i kontakt med vår första uttagsautomat för bitcoin och vi konverterade självklart lite fiat-valuta till bitcoin när vi var där.

Ulrikas syster Rebecca som besöker oss på sin semester fick hänga med på pizzakväll med familjen King (Caroline, Paul, Winston och Henry) och vi fick även följa med på en heldagsutflykt till olika sevärdheter runt omkring Ubud. Vi besökte en balinesisk dansuppvisning (Barongdansen), åkte upp på vulkanen Kintamani, besökte kaffeodling och vi smakade på kaffe där kaffebönan processerats i Sibetkattens tarmsystem, samt besökte olika tempel och fick uppleva den balinesiska landsbygden. Förutom att hänga med anarkokapitalister så har vi även besökt Monkey forest här i Ubud och bara njutit av varandras sällskap innan det var dags för Rebecca att bege sig hemåt, vilket visade sig vara en betydligt längre och krångligare sak än att enbart sätta sig på ett plan och flyga hem. Först på grund av vulkanutbrott som stängde flygplatsen i sista minuten, sedan på grund av att hennes pass försvann och krånglet med att fixa ett temporärt pass på 24 timmar sammanfallande med hinduismens största helgdag här.

We will skip the blog post about diving in Bali for now (it will be our next blog post instead) and jump straight to Ubud, which is a wonderful place in the south of Bali. The major reason that we ended up here was that we got in contact with the King family who now are digital nomads and are anarcho-capitalists! The King family is really interesting and one of the reasons for them to escape Sweden was for their boys sake to escape compulsory schooling, the unfriendly company environment in Sweden and the swedish bureaucracy (they have really terrible experience of all this) and they are truly an inspiration to us. Another interesting reflection that have come to us is that there are few people we instantly like so much and have really fun discussions with as anarcho-capitalists. It is a pleasure to be able to sit back and vent our frustration about people who completely ignore the non-agression principle and rejoice over the decentralization and globalization that is happening all over the world. Most people we meet who are anarcho-capitalists ends up on our friend-list even though we only met them once IRL or in online discussion forums. It was also through Caroline that we came in contact with hubud (a hub for expats here in Ubud) and they have a relatively large bitcoin group that now have a special week dedicated to spreading the word of bitcoin in Ubud, and which we are planning to participate in. It was also here that we came in contact with our first bitcoin ATM and of course we took the opurtunity to convert a little fiat currency in to bitcoin when we were there.

Ulrika’s sister Rebecca that is visiting us on her vacation got to joine us for a pizza night with the King family (Caroline, Paul, Winston and Henry) and the next day we went on a full day excursion to various attractions around Ubud with them. We visited a Balinese dance performance (the Barong dance), went up on on the volcano Kintamani, visited a coffee plantation and there we tasted the coffee where coffee beans are processed in the digestive systems of Civet cats, as well as visited various temples and we got to see the Balinese countryside. In addition to hang out with anarcho-capitalists, we have also visited the Monkey Forest here in Ubud and just enjoyed each other’s company before it was time for Rebecca to fly home. That turned out to be a much longer and more complicated story than just boarding an airplane and fly home due to a volcanic eruption that closed the airport at the last minute, and in addition a passport that disappeared and the hassle to fix a temporary passport in 24 hours during Hinduism’s biggest holiday here.

En hub för expats (och lokalbefolkning) som stannar i Ubud för att arbeta! A hub for the expat community (and locals) that stay and work in Ubud!

Vår första erfarenhet av en bitcoin uttagsautomat var här i Ubud! Our first encounter with a bitcoin ATM was here in Ubud!

Bitcoinvecka här på Hubud i Ubud. Bitcoin week at Hubud in Ubud!

Rebecca vid palatset i Ubud! Rebecca at the Ubud palace!

Bananer är för apor ;)! Bananas are for monkeys ;)!

Monkey Forest!

Monkey Forest! Väldigt trevligt naturreservat för apor där de får röra sig fritt (och naturligtvis lämna parken om de vill!). Very nice nature reserve for monkeys where they are free to move around (and of course leave the park if they want to!)

Lunch vid ett av våra favoritställen i Ubud (Pissari Bali café) med utsikt över risfälten! Lunch at one of our favorite places in Ubud (Pissari Bali cafe) overlooking the rice fields!

Mötte upp Caroline och hon tog med oss till “Creative Reuse Center” som är ett pysselställe för barn med återvunnet material. Met up with Caroline and she took us to the “Creative Reuse Centre” which is a crafts place for children with recycled materials.

Pizza med familjen King! Pizza with the King family!

Sedan gick vi till en reggaebar för att lyssna på musik och dansa. Rebecca blev uppdragen på scenen och fick sjunga med sångaren efter att vi ivrigt pekat på henne ;)! Then we went to a reggae bar to listen to music and dance. Rebecca was dragged up on stage to join the singer for a song after we eagerly pointed him to her ;)!

Posering med en av kvinnorna som var med i dansgruppen som visade upp Barongdansen! Posing with one of the women who were in the dance group who showed up the Barong dance!

Posering med en av kvinnorna som var med i dansgruppen som visade upp Barongdansen! Posing with one of the women who were in the dance group that performed the Barong dance!

Första templet för dagen som vi besökte! Our first temple for the day that we visited!

Fåniga föräldrar tycker Winston och Henry ;)! Silly parents thinks Winston and Henry ;)!

Vulkanen Kintamani. The volcano Kintamani.

Sibetkatten som processerar dyra kaffebönor genom matspjälkningssystemet! The civet cat that processes expensive coffee beans through their digestive system!

Kaffe -och teprovning (ja, vi provade bajskaffe och det var inget speciellt med det)! Coffee and tea tasting (yes, we tried the poop coffee and it was nothing special)!

Nästa tempelbesök med heligt vatten som bara fungerar om man tror på det (enligt vår chaufför för dagen)! Visit th next temple that had holy water that only works if you believe in it (according to our driver for the day)!

Risfältplatåerna i Tegalalang utanför Ubud! Här kan man se vulkanaskan från vulkanen Raung på Java som bildar en tät vit dimma över Bali! The rice field plateaus in Tegalalang outside Ubud! Here you can see the volcanic ash from mount Raung on Java which form a dense white mist over Bali!

Sista lunchen innan Ulrikas syster Rebecca skulle åka hem trodde vi, men hon fick ytterliggare två nätter på Bali pga vulkanaskan som stängde flygplatser. The last lunch before Ulrika’s sister Rebecca would fly home we thought, but she got two more nights in Bali due to volcanic ash shutting down airports.

Jättevackra penjor som pryder vägarna här i Ubud för att fira Galungan som är en hinduisk högtid! Beautiful Penjor that decorates the roads here in Ubud for the hindu celebration called Galungan!

Vi har flyttat till en balinesisk familj som har ett homestay här i Ubud och det här är vår fantastiska trädgård! We have moved in with a Balinese family that have a homestay here in Ubud and this is our wonderful garden!

Barongdansen / The Barong dance:

Tag: bitcoin ATM

A weekend in Budapest

One day in Helsinki and Bitcoin-related things

Paralelni Polis, Cryptocurrencies and Steampunk in Prague

Bitcoin + Bali = True

Ubud med anarkokapitalister och bitcoin community

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