『真』受詛咒之城！鬼打牆、受困沙漠，你還敢來嗎？…..《🇸🇦阿拉伯被包養：第10天》

『真』受詛咒之城！鬼打牆、受困沙漠，你還敢來嗎？…..《🇸🇦阿拉伯被包養：第10天》

Good morning, everyone. Today, we’re each participating in different activities, so we’ll be separating for the day. It’s my first time driving myself here. There are some speed limits on the road, so Shawn has to use the numbers on the back of our phones to check. Wow, it’s so beautiful. Yeah, the surroundings look so unreal. This background looks too fake. Wow, we’ve arrived. Next up is Zoe, who will be your audio guide as we head to Saudi Arabia’s first World Heritage Site, Hegra. I wonder if you’ve noticed why Lid and Tom didn’t come with us? It’s not because they were too lazy to wake up early, but for a very special and serious reason. They will absolutely not come to this place. I’ll explain why in a bit. As for Shawn, he said he would go his separate way from me. Because that crazy guy, last night, suddenly found a big challenge for himself. Alright, I’ll leave the difficult physical activities to Shawn. Now, dear fans, please follow Zoe’s footsteps as we step into the legendary “Cursed Land.” And this is their coffee. But it’s quite light, the lightest version I’ve seen. And now we’re being taken to board another bus. I don’t get it. Did we just come here for a welcome coffee? Welcome, everyone, to the Saudi Arabian archaeological tomb-visiting tour. That’s right, to put it simply, Hegra is a giant “ancient tomb area.” Wow. Look at the background behind me. So cool. And the shapes of the rocks are really peculiar. I think it’s a bit like the coral reefs on our North Coast (in Taiwan), but they have been eroded by seawater. So it used to be underwater. And this sandy ground below is really hard to walk on. But look at the cave ahead. So mysterious. It’s a gap in the sky’s teeth. It’s amazing. I mean, thousands of years ago, 2,000 years ago here. And there are over 110 tombs in total here. And long ago, all over the walls, they had this kind of carving craftsmanship. It’s incredible. Look over there, you can see their script. And in the early days, they practiced polytheism here. This thing is actually their ancient shrine. There are three spots at different heights, symbolizing their different deities from back then. Above the tombs, there are eagle motifs. That’s like the main god of the Nabataeans. So they were the “Lords of the Mountain.” They mentioned that there are many holes in the middle and very deep channels. That’s because they had planned for drainage. And now, after a two-minute explanation of this spot, a quick look, and it’s back on the bus. They’re taking us to the next spot. So it seems moving between the points is quite easy. That archway there, it’s very special. It’s actually the tomb of a physician. Do you know who the female statue on top is? She’s Medusa. Or, there are some steps on it. It’s a kind of hint that your tomb will lead you to heaven. And as you can see, some of their tombs only have a one-way staircase. Some have two-way staircases. The meaning of the two-way staircase, for the Nabataeans, they placed great importance on two-way stairs. Because it symbolizes the biblical path. One side is for the soul to enter the underworld, and the other is for the living to leave after the ritual, to avoid the living and the dead from mixing. So there’s a difference between entering and exiting. So why did they put Medusa above the entrance? They said the reason for Medusa was to ward off evil spirits. I find that very interesting. Just like how we might put up a scary monster’s face, and it’s actually to ward off evil. Why are many of the eagles’ heads missing? Actually, because they had many wars later on. And other peoples came in. They wanted to destroy your center of faith, so they would knock off the eagles’ heads. There’s another special reason, which is that Islam actually has a prohibition of idolatry. So at that time, they would remove the heads of human figures or animals as well. So that’s why you can hardly find a complete eagle’s head here. But look, their carvings are so 3D, but all the heads are gone. Actually, every tomb here has a number. And its number also reflects the taste of the owner at that time. So actually here, there are many, many different styles. I’m also very curious about what’s inside. Now at number 40. Oh! There are many different long spaces inside. And it’s so deep in there, and there are stairs leading up. And this tomb number 39, they said it was built by a certain lady, her daughter, and their descendants. And they said this is also one of the few tombs where the eagle’s head is still intact. The only tomb here that is open for entry is number 26. The niches here are very clear. It’s not actually a flat surface. It’s at a slight angle. As you can see, there are many small niches. These were actually used to place their graves. And they said the small ones are for children. So they said that for a tomb as complete as this, usually one tomb chamber would hold all the family members, not just one person. Hegra was once a transfer hub on the Spice Route. It was the equivalent of an ancient international airport. Controlling the trade meant controlling the gold. It’s desolate now, but 2,000 years ago, it was the Golden Road of the desert. And some people also say that the Earth’s energy here, the magnetic field, is a bit abnormal. Look at the texture of this stone. They chiseled it all out to be concave, and then they did these carving techniques. They even, in very early times, considered the drainage system. I think it’s really magnificent. And the people back then, their way of burial wasn’t about being buried under the sand, but rather finding a stone here and chiseling such a deep hole. So there are also some legends that there were once some traces of alien civilization here. An interesting thing is, we asked Lid and Tom back then if they could come with us. And they said they couldn’t come here. Because they said it’s like what Taiwanese people would call a “magnetic field,” or what I would call a spooky feeling. This place, to them, is called “the Cursed City,” and it’s the Land of Judgment in the Quran. There is a story in the Quran. The Thamudic people of Hegra lived in rock-hewn palaces. They were technologically advanced, wealthy, and proud. In the past, Allah sent a divine she-camel as a miracle. But they killed it. As a result, a thunderous cry shook the earth, and the Thamudic civilization was instantly destroyed. Therefore, Muslims to this day regard Hegra as a Land of Divine Punishment, not suitable for tourism. Prophet Muhammad warned the later Muslims not to drink or take water from here, or even enter the ruins. So people like Lid and Tom said that when they come here, they feel uncomfortable. But Lid also said, very neutrally, if you are a tourist today, I would definitely recommend you come to this place. And he said that this place is really a very important location in all of AlUla. The scenery here is really amazing. And actually, this time of the morning, six or seven o’clock, is very comfortable. When I came over at six, I was wearing a long-sleeved shirt and a long skirt, and I still felt cold. If you ask me what feeling I get here, I think it’s just surreal. It’s just hard to imagine that people 2,000 years ago had this kind of technology and could survive in this kind of environment. And look at the rocks around me. I really think this place is amazing. I really feel like I’m in a movie. Speaking of Hegra’s most famous landmark, it’s the one standing alone in the desert, the “Lonely Castle.” The tomb is 22 meters high. The carving technique of its six pillars is much more complex than the other tomb clusters. At that time, it was to symbolize the high social status and wealth of the tomb owner. The strange thing is, it is actually still an unfinished tomb to this day. The lower part still retains rough chisel marks, which also shows that this tomb was carved from top to bottom. It’s hard to imagine in that era, how high the standard of carving technique was, that they were able to start carving from such a high place. Wow. I’ve now walked to a high point in the desert, and the view from here is spectacular. It’s really beautiful. Look at the surrounding scenery. Actually, something happened just now that made me want to cry a little. There was a girl here (a staff member), she was very thoughtful. And she said she was a local indigenous person. And she went to learn English, so she came back here to be a guide. I think she is so warm. Because earlier when I was filming, some Western women were very rude to me. They had that kind of discriminatory attitude. I was filming, I got there first, and I had been there for less than 30 seconds. And they used that way of calling a dog, they whistled, and said something like, “Lady, move away,” or something. They could have just said, “Excuse me,” or something. It was very discriminatory. Later, that girl (staff member) walked up to me, and the staff member apologized to me. The staff member kept apologizing to me. And I was thinking, it’s not the staff’s fault. The staff was behind, guiding other people forward, so the staff didn’t notice me. But the staff said she knew I had just arrived and was just taking a picture. And those women were very rude to me in front of everyone. And the staff said she felt very sorry. The staff wanted my memories here to be happy. And the staff said that later, the staff would ask other people to take special care of me. I’m about to cry just talking about it. It’s just… the first time I’ve faced this kind of discrimination outside, and then, a local person immediately showed me warmth. I just feel… And the staff ran over to take a picture for me. I told the staff she was so warm. I’m about to cry. It’s my first time being discriminated against in front of so many people. This place, it’s actually the tomb of an entire family. And we even saw a mummy inside. And they also talked about how they used to make mummies. And they said this rock looks like a human face. So they said many people would take pictures face-to-face with it. I think it looks so similar. And this rock, some people say it’s like a face rock, and it also looks like “The Thinker.” So some people think it’s an ancient guardian. But others say it looks more like a punished tomb keeper. And then, the girl from earlier, she came over and asked me where I was from. And then I said, I didn’t really want to tell them. Because they were very rude. She later came over to apologize to me. Someone had to tell them before they would apologize. After your tour ends, he will take you to this welcome area. And there’s also a small museum here, which is free to visit. And so, Zoe’s Hegra archaeological tomb-visiting tour comes to an end here. Let’s switch the camera to our field reporter, Shawn. What has he been busy with all morning? So today, I’m doing a high-altitude rope course challenge by myself. Because Zoe went to see a more famous local attraction, and it was fully booked yesterday, so I couldn’t get a spot. So I came to do the rope course. This is an adventure hub. So now I’ve changed my clothes. I’m going to take on the challenge. And today, I’m the only one here. So today, it’s just the instructor and me, one-on-one. Hello. Hi, good morning. Good morning. So I see someone up there. Over there. Wow. Wow, that looks awesome. At the beginning, we have to walk a short distance. We have to go up first. The people up there are from the previous session. They were at 5:30. And my session is at 6:30. He said there are only two sessions a day. He told me this is their ancient script. The early script is still here. Woohoo! Oh, are we starting from here? No? Oh, not yet. So far away, haha. So you have to walk along the cliff face. Okay. So it combines both climbing and hiking. Wow. Okay, we’re going to start walking now. Okay, let’s go. Wow. That looks awesome. Wow, this is their ancient script. It’s still preserved. No one has damaged it. Visually, this is about 4 or 5 stories high. The initial footholds are actually quite wide, so I’m not very nervous. And the rocks I’m stepping on now are said to be horizontal sandstone formed 500 million years ago. This red sandstone, after a long period of sedimentation and pressure, formed thick rock layers. Then, after millions, or even hundreds of millions of years of wind and water erosion, the sandstone was carved into various peculiar natural forms. I’ve already started our course. And below is like this, so high. Later, we will walk along the cliff face here. Like a mountain goat, walking like this. And keep going. And there might be different obstacles in between. It’s great. I really like this. Wow. I currently feel this part looks a bit scary. Because it’s actually a pretty vertical cliff face. Pretty cool. I personally quite like it. Woohoo! And it’s just like this. Below. But actually, it’s quite similar to Mount Kinabalu (Via Ferrata). It’s all about walking on this kind of cliff face. So if you’re not afraid of heights, it’s fine. Wow, very nice. Is it fun? Yeah, wow. Wow, he’s walking a bit… It’s a bit thrilling. Because you have to be completely attached to this rope and pull back. The most difficult part of this section is often encountering large protruding rocks. You have to step on the inclined rock surface, and your body feels like it’s suspended on the edge of a cliff. And the path gets narrower and narrower, which makes it visually more and more exciting. Wow. Everyone, look. This is the view from below. In a spot with a larger drop like this, it seems there’s nowhere to grab onto for support. I had to rely on the instructor to give me a hand. Okay, I got it. Wow. This obstacle is actually rock climbing. He’s climbing up. Wow. That’s so cool. And ahead is a big canyon. And below is like this. If you fall from the side, you’re gone. You have to use your hands. This kind of thin iron bar ladder
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is actually very difficult to climb. You can almost see that the drop between one step and the next is almost half my body height. To get through here, I had to find my own footholds. That’s the only way I could climb up. For a moment, I felt like I was experiencing free solo climbing. But it was indeed a very rare experience. Use this rope. Huh? Oh, use this one. Yes, climb up to here. Climb to the top. Okay. Wow, filming this makes it much harder. Climbing with one hand like this. Even I find it really difficult, and I have to manage the camera. This place looks a lot like the Grand Canyon. But I think this experience is quite worth it. And the fee I paid for this was 125 SAR. I don’t know why it said 180 SAR on the website. When I booked it, it became 125 SAR. I think it’s pretty good. It’s a bit of a shame that Zoe didn’t come here. Otherwise, I think the distance here is not as long as Mount Kinabalu’s. I think it would have been quite suitable for her. Can you all imagine this place, after such a long time, the terrain was reconstructed like this? So cool. The hole on top is so cool. Finally, I’m here. Yes. Are we about 50% done here? 70%. Oh, 70%? That’s right! So now, for the next obstacle, we’re going to walk across this bridge. This bridge looks a bit difficult, but I don’t think it’s too high, so I think it’s okay. But the scenery looks spectacular and beautiful. Let’s go. Woohoo! Wow! It’s a bit wobbly. Wow. Wow. No, this is great. This is very shaky. Oh. Oh~ Wow. And this is the last obstacle here. Actually, it’s basically letting you walk in the middle of a canyon. It’s probably four or five stories high below. And it allows you to experience this feeling of height. Wow. It’s quite hard to climb because I’m missing a hand. Let me show everyone the height below. Wow. Actually, it’s quite high below. Looking down like this is still a bit scary. If Zoe saw this, she probably couldn’t handle it. And this is its final obstacle. Actually, this course, although it says it takes about three hours, I feel like I only walked for about half an hour to an hour. Maybe because I walk fast, haha. If there are more people, it might take longer, taking pictures and so on. The surrounding scenery. Awesome. Really awesome. I think anyone who likes thrilling activities would be suitable to come here. And after the course ends, he will take you to some places where you can see the scenery, take photos, and so on. Like just now, oh, we came from below like this, along the ladder, climbed up, and circled up. Then walked over. And finally passed this bridge. Yes, and then we reached the net over there. Overall, I think the scenery is awesome. And the price, I think, is also acceptable. Because last time when I climbed that one on Mount Kinabalu, the total distance and time were very long. I walked for about three or four hours. To some extent, its terrain seems a bit more rugged. Not much different. It’s just that Mount Kinabalu feels higher. And the scenery is different, so both are worth visiting. Okay, I’ll go down first and get ready to find Zoe. Zoe’s tour is longer, it might take three hours. Today’s itinerary is awesome. There are actually many different kinds of outdoor sports here.
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There’s also this, which I think is a zipline. Or this one, walking down a ladder from a canyon. This one is also quite thrilling. And also abseiling. There are many different kinds of activities. Very interesting. I should have laid down like them just now. What a pity. And it also has something similar to rock climbing. Oh? This is for swinging across. I didn’t know it had a swing. It’s a shame we can’t use a drone, otherwise it would be even more beautiful. Wow, these are some of the activities you can do here. Since my itinerary here ended earlier than expected, and it seems Zoe is not done yet, I decided to drive around and explore on my own. Wow, camels. Wow. There are so many camels over there. There are camels all over the road! I was just wondering, is that a person? Why is there something on the road? Wow, so cool. I never thought I’d be driving and encounter camels on the road. Wow. Driving and encountering camels. The camels are just like that, in the middle of the road. This is Saudi Arabia. Welcome to Saudi Arabia. Look at its gaze. So cute. Hey, excuse me, that… how do I get to Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall? Straight ahead? Okay, I got it. Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall. Straight ahead. OK. Ah, thanks, bro. Don’t eat too much betel nut. Alright, thank you x3. Let’s go say hi to it. Wow, that’s their poop. Their poop is on the ground. Awesome. You can see this kind of camel on the road. But this should be someone herding them here. What’s with so many of them up ahead? Oh, they’re getting close. It startled me. So cool. Zoe must be so jealous of me. Awesome. Okay, I’m going to drive away now. I’m going to the viewpoint by myself to take a look first. Anyway, there’s nothing to do while waiting for Zoe. Because they might not come until tonight. I’ll come and see what it looks like during the day. Is the sandstorm too strong today? I can’t see anything. Oh my god. Ah, yes, there is. You can see better if you get closer. Otherwise, the sandstorm is really too strong. Ooh~ Ah, below is its castle. The Old Town area over there. Donkeys! I’ve encountered donkeys! This is crazy. I’ve encountered donkeys. Driving and encountering donkeys. Let me take a look. Wow, there are so many animals in this area. Wow. They’re walking away. Are you as curious as I am why Muslims eat camels but not donkeys? No wild camels? But donkeys are left to be wild and unwanted? There are three reasons. One, Religion. Prophet Muhammad forbade eating donkey meat because it is a working animal and considered unclean. Two, Culture. “Donkey” is used as an insult in the Arab world, meaning someone is stupid or stubborn. Three, Mystical Legends. The Hadith says that donkeys can see demons, and their braying is a sign of misfortune, which is especially taboo during prayers. That lucky bastard Shawn, while I wasn’t here yet, he got to see a lot of wild donkeys and camels crossing the road. Drive slower! And he was even bragging to me about how happy he was. He’s really annoying. But those donkeys are very timid. I just slightly extended my hand a little, and they immediately ran away. They are an animal you can’t get close to at all. The desert is covered with their footprints. Let me see! Stop here. Stop here. These footprints are from a person, right? Was I tricked? I didn’t see any donkeys. Poor me. This sandy ground is so hard to walk on. Look at the view outside my window. Isn’t it fake? Has everyone noticed that Tom and Lid are gone? They are still sleeping. They won’t wake up until two o’clock. Hahahaha. They just said, “You guys are going on that trip in the morning.” “Just take the car and go by yourselves.” “Go for a drive.” I said, “Okay.” Thanks to this time difference, we had the opportunity to unlock our first self-driving tour in the desert. Shawn and I were so excited. It was our first time exploring on our own in Saudi Arabia. Once we got the car, we could stop wherever we wanted, and we started our crazy photo-taking mode. Because here in AlUla, there are beautiful sights everywhere. It’s so magical. Such a large stone has a hole through the middle. It’s so exaggerated. I’m going down to take a picture. There’s so much sand now. Thank you. He’s so cute. At first, I rolled down the window and said, “Hello.” And he smiled so happily. Thank you, my friend. Thank you. We’re now at “Elephant Rock.” Do you all see it? So behind us here is the famous Elephant Rock here. That’s right. This place actually has lights at night as well, which is also very beautiful. So beautiful. If we have a chance, we’ll come back at night. As we slowly got closer, we realized this Elephant Rock is absolutely massive! It’s actually 52 meters high! It’s said that at night here, because there’s no light pollution in the vast desert, you can see a sky full of stars and the Milky Way. Just thinking about it feels so romantic. Walking through the rest area while sipping coffee and enjoying the starry sky. Could this be the exclusive nightlife of Saudi Arabia? It’s our adventure time now. We’re going to some of their smaller roads, the less paved ones, to take a look. Will we encounter some peculiar animals? Yes~ The rocks on the side are all so beautiful. It’s so amazing. Look at this rock. And the canyon ahead of it is also so beautiful. Actually, I think this place, AlUla, I can really understand why it’s a must-visit in Saudi Arabia. Usually, you can fly to Riyadh or Jeddah. And Jeddah already has many foreign tourists because there are many special things there. Many people say the third spot to visit is AlUla. AlUla is so deep. Why come to AlUla? After you come here, you will completely understand. Like the scenery in front of us, it’s not just one road. Or just around a corner. This is a huge area. Yes, it’s really full of peculiar rocks. It’s spectacular. And at the same time, it coexists with the desert. It’s really amazing. Just when we lovebirds were enjoying driving freely in the empty desert, exploring deep into various rock canyons, how could we have known that we would immediately get into trouble? Hey, I think we can’t move. We’re screwed. Get out and take a look, get out and see. It shouldn’t be, right? You’ve only just entered the sandy area. Go take a look. I’m so afraid of getting stuck now. Go, go, go. Go, go. Are you kidding me? You only drove a tiny bit. The terrain is too sandy. Just a little bit of sand here and we got stuck immediately. It moved a little, it moved a little. We’re really stuck now. Completely dumbfounded. Truly dumbfounded. I was just thinking, “No, this seems too sandy.” So I didn’t dare to go any further. For a second, I thought, “This looks bad ahead.” “We need to reverse and get out. Reverse immediately.” And we got stuck instantly. Oh my god. Use this to put under it, see if it works. I’ll go find another piece. And let it be wedged in. Wait a second. We’ve placed some slate under it now. Let’s give it a try. Come on x3. Let’s try. Ah, I’m so scared. Please, let’s get out. Did the wheel go in? No. The two of us, under the blazing midday sun, were getting scorched, digging sand and placing stones. Suitable small stones were so far away. We couldn’t find a container for the stones. At this moment, the genius me used my skirt as a bag and collected many stones. We repeated this back and forth several times, but the car was still completely stuck. “Car Stuck in the Desert Saga” We’ve been stuck here for about half an hour. Okay, step on it hard. Wow, no. Oh no, we’re really stuck. This is crazy. It’s sunk so deep. Ah! Shawn is working hard. I’m here shading him. Using my skirt to provide shade. Look at Shawn’s pants. He’s a complete mess. And he’s still happily saying, “This is just a lesson learned early.” Actually, there’s some truth to that. You’re bound to encounter this in life sooner or later. And we encountered it in Saudi Arabia. Hahaha. We’ve already built a stone road. How pitiful. Look at your clothes. We’re gathering some stones. To increase its stability. Then use the jack to lift it up. This is really a story of misfortune. I can only say it’s a good thing we’re in a place with stones. If we were really in a pure sand desert, wow, I can’t even imagine. Do you think you’ll succeed? I think so too. You’ve worked hard. I mean, on our motorcycle trips, we’re bound to have these kinds of crappy situations. And with this kind of thing, you just have to know that you have to accept it. What else can you do? Just relax, okay? Okay. I’ve paved a stone road. Both wheels. I think we can rush out. I personally think so. Okay, good luck. You’ve worked hard. Here we go. I’m so nervous. One, two, three, go. Okay. Wow! Wow! Wow! You did it! I’m so touched! Shawn is my idol. I was so nervous just now. I feel so tired. I really wanted to go out and get help. But going out for help is super, super far. Shawn was afraid I’d be in danger alone. Let’s document this. Maybe after two thousand years, if Shawn becomes a great person someday, this might become a historical site. Help me document it. How many stones we paved. We dug so deep. Look how deep the hole is over there. This is an archaeological site. Do you know where the boundary is? This line here. Above is hard ground. Below, the car had just gone down a little bit, and this section was incredibly soft. Look. Zoe kept fanning me under the hot sun. That was great. Thank you. You’re really amazing. You have a new skill now. Let me think. Later, when we tell Lid, what will he say? He’ll probably say, “Oh wow, wow, wow.” “I’m a Saudi, but I’ve never had this experience.” No, he’ll probably say, “Why didn’t you call him?” “Hey bro, why didn’t you call me?” Just looking at how desolate it is here, I was trying to fix it for over an hour and couldn’t. I was really crying inside. We originally wanted to find donkeys. But in the end, we didn’t find donkeys, and we got stuck instead. This makes me appreciate even more the importance of paved roads in the desert. I really think there need to be stones nearby. Everyone, really, if you’re at the beach or in that kind of desert sand, don’t mess around. Really, don’t. I hope you don’t go through what we did. I think when Lid sees you, he’ll say, “Shawn, where have you been?” “Did you go work a labor job?” I need to go back and shower too. My hands are also full of sand and stones. You really worked hard. My skirt is also… I love paved roads. I love paved roads. Look at my shoes. Huh? Say that again? It was quite fun. This man really has a strong heart. This is another kind of itinerary. And I didn’t even have to pay. You should show Lid. Or maybe show him before you shower? I think you’ve been doing manual labor. Now that I’m out, besides thanking Shawn, I also have to be very grateful for the internet in Saudi Arabia. Truly, thank you and praise be. It’s 33 degrees now. We got stuck at high noon. Because you know, if there was no internet, we really wouldn’t know how to get out. You can’t watch videos. We wouldn’t have known to pick up stones. At first, I saw people talking about some “get out of trouble guide.” I thought, “Let’s get out of trouble.” I was there stuffing stones, and after a while, I found it wasn’t working. Why did we manage to get out later? Because I also watched a video. He was also stuck in the sand. He first used a jack to lift the car, then stuffed stones under it. The key is the jack. Yes, the key for me was the jack. Amen. And the stones. Truly, thank you and praise be. Time to eat. We’ll tell Lid and the others later what happened to us just now. Let’s see their reaction. And look, everyone sits here with their shoes off, which is cool. And I think the most special thing is their tissue paper. And I noticed a super amazing thing. If you talk about the floor and the table, they prefer to sit on the floor first. Like when we just came in, the table area was empty. And the floor was completely full. And the new people who came in still squeezed onto the floor. They don’t go to the tables. It’s so magical. We did something unusual. What unusual thing? Something not many people would encounter. We got stuck in the desert. It took us two hours to get out. How did you end up on this road? Because I wanted to see donkeys. Please, was it worth it?? There are no wild donkeys in Taiwan. So we wanted to explore the desert. You could’ve told me you were curious about donkeys. I would have arranged for someone to take you to see them. Actually, you could have just called me. If you need help, just call us. We can easily find someone to help. Okay, but really? Of course. How much does a rescue usually cost? Usually, people don’t charge anything. Really? Usually, everyone helps each other. So usually, locals would have tools to help others get out of the desert? Most of them do. They said it’s free. Oh my god. It’s actually very common here. I found this out too late. Almost every Saudi Arabian has been stuck in the desert before. Because they love to drive into the desert for fun. So it’s a very normal thing for them. We got to experience it today too. This is rice with coconut milk. And their grilled chicken, they like to use small chickens. Very small chickens. They say it’s more tender that way. Lid, I’m curious. Why don’t you feel the heat when you hold the chicken with your hands? Because I hold the chicken from the outside. It’s super hot. No, no, no, look, like this. From the outside, use your fingertips to pick up the chicken. Oh, I see, like this. And today, Lid was asking me, after my Hegra tour ended, did I see any Saudi Arabians? I really didn’t see any. Even the people wearing black abayas, when he asked the guide, he also asked questions in English. So almost all of them, 100%, were foreigners. This place is so cool. It’s in the desert. It’s really as if nothing happened. Because I feel this place, the magical thing about this place, it’s not just that it’s a mirror. It’s because the surrounding scenery and the reflection in the mirror are very interesting together. The dividing line is here. From here on, it’s the reflection in the mirror.

當時我真的害怕極了…

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🌏 肉比頭世界系列影片🌏
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💡旅行知識：https://bit.ly/2ms53hP
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⬇自助旅行這樣安排(肉比頭圖文版)⬇
🇻🇳越南 https://zoebitalk.com/vietnam/
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⬇肉比頭旅行工具推薦⬇
Klook (行程|門票) https://www.klook.com/zh-TW/?aid=16876
KKDay (行程|門票) https://www.kkday.com/zh-tw?cid=7739
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