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The Pak Ou Caves are upriver from Luang Prabang at the confluence of the Mekong and the Nam Ou rivers. Legend maintains that King Setthathirat discovered these two caves in the 16th century CE, and they have been venerated ever since. Both caves are full of Buddha images, some of venerable age.<br/><br/>Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Pak Ou Caves are upriver from Luang Prabang at the confluence of the Mekong and the Nam Ou rivers. Legend maintains that King Setthathirat discovered these two caves in the 16th century CE, and they have been venerated ever since. Both caves are full of Buddha images, some of venerable age.<br/><br/>Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Pak Ou Caves are upriver from Luang Prabang at the confluence of the Mekong and the Nam Ou rivers. Legend maintains that King Setthathirat discovered these two caves in the 16th century CE, and they have been venerated ever since. Both caves are full of Buddha images, some of venerable age.<br/><br/>Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Pak Ou Caves are upriver from Luang Prabang at the confluence of the Mekong and the Nam Ou rivers. Legend maintains that King Setthathirat discovered these two caves in the 16th century CE, and they have been venerated ever since. Both caves are full of Buddha images, some of venerable age.<br/><br/>Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The art of weaving is a method of fabric production, like braiding, knitting, or plaiting, where two or more sets of threads or yarns are intertwined in certain set patterns and angles to form an article of clothing.<br/><br/>In weaving, the lateral threads are known as the weft – Old English for 'that which is woven' – while the longitudinal yarns are known as the warp. The interlacing of the warp and weft is known as the weave, and how they interlace determines what attributes and features the cloth will take.<br/><br/>Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The art of weaving is a method of fabric production, like braiding, knitting, or plaiting, where two or more sets of threads or yarns are intertwined in certain set patterns and angles to form an article of clothing.<br/><br/>In weaving, the lateral threads are known as the weft – Old English for 'that which is woven' – while the longitudinal yarns are known as the warp. The interlacing of the warp and weft is known as the weave, and how they interlace determines what attributes and features the cloth will take.<br/><br/>Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The art of weaving is a method of fabric production, like braiding, knitting, or plaiting, where two or more sets of threads or yarns are intertwined in certain set patterns and angles to form an article of clothing.<br/><br/>In weaving, the lateral threads are known as the weft – Old English for 'that which is woven' – while the longitudinal yarns are known as the warp. The interlacing of the warp and weft is known as the weave, and how they interlace determines what attributes and features the cloth will take.<br/><br/>Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The art of weaving is a method of fabric production, like braiding, knitting, or plaiting, where two or more sets of threads or yarns are intertwined in certain set patterns and angles to form an article of clothing.<br/><br/>In weaving, the lateral threads are known as the weft – Old English for 'that which is woven' – while the longitudinal yarns are known as the warp. The interlacing of the warp and weft is known as the weave, and how they interlace determines what attributes and features the cloth will take.<br/><br/>Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The River Mekong is the world's 12th-longest river. From its Himalayan source on the Tibetan plateau, it flows some 4,350 km (2,703 miles) through China's Yunnan province, Burma, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam, finally draining in the South China Sea.<br/><br/> The recent construction of hydroelectric dams on the river and its tributaries has reduced the water flow dramatically during the dry season in Southeast Asia.<br/><br/> Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The River Mekong is the world's 12th-longest river. From its Himalayan source on the Tibetan plateau, it flows some 4,350 km (2,703 miles) through China's Yunnan province, Burma, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam, finally draining in the South China Sea.<br/><br/> The recent construction of hydroelectric dams on the river and its tributaries has reduced the water flow dramatically during the dry season in Southeast Asia.<br/><br/> Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Pak Ou Caves are upriver from Luang Prabang at the confluence of the Mekong and the Nam Ou rivers. Legend maintains that King Setthathirat discovered these two caves in the 16th century CE, and they have been venerated ever since. Both caves are full of Buddha images, some of venerable age.<br/><br/> Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Pak Ou Caves are upriver from Luang Prabang at the confluence of the Mekong and the Nam Ou rivers. Legend maintains that King Setthathirat discovered these two caves in the 16th century CE, and they have been venerated ever since. Both caves are full of Buddha images, some of venerable age.<br/><br/> Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Pak Ou Caves are upriver from Luang Prabang at the confluence of the Mekong and the Nam Ou rivers. Legend maintains that King Setthathirat discovered these two caves in the 16th century CE, and they have been venerated ever since. Both caves are full of Buddha images, some of venerable age.<br/><br/> Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Pak Ou Caves are upriver from Luang Prabang at the confluence of the Mekong and the Nam Ou rivers. Legend maintains that King Setthathirat discovered these two caves in the 16th century CE, and they have been venerated ever since. Both caves are full of Buddha images, some of venerable age.<br/><br/> Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Pak Ou Caves are upriver from Luang Prabang at the confluence of the Mekong and the Nam Ou rivers. Legend maintains that King Setthathirat discovered these two caves in the 16th century CE, and they have been venerated ever since. Both caves are full of Buddha images, some of venerable age.<br/><br/> Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Pak Ou Caves are upriver from Luang Prabang at the confluence of the Mekong and the Nam Ou rivers. Legend maintains that King Setthathirat discovered these two caves in the 16th century CE, and they have been venerated ever since. Both caves are full of Buddha images, some of venerable age.<br/><br/> Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Pak Ou Caves are upriver from Luang Prabang at the confluence of the Mekong and the Nam Ou rivers. Legend maintains that King Setthathirat discovered these two caves in the 16th century CE, and they have been venerated ever since. Both caves are full of Buddha images, some of venerable age.<br/><br/> Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The River Mekong is the world's 12th-longest river. From its Himalayan source on the Tibetan plateau, it flows some 4,350 km (2,703 miles) through China's Yunnan province, Burma, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam, finally draining in the South China Sea.<br/><br/> The recent construction of hydroelectric dams on the river and its tributaries has reduced the water flow dramatically during the dry season in Southeast Asia.<br/><br/> Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Pak Ou Caves are upriver from Luang Prabang at the confluence of the Mekong and the Nam Ou rivers. Legend maintains that King Setthathirat discovered these two caves in the 16th century CE, and they have been venerated ever since. Both caves are full of Buddha images, some of venerable age.<br/><br/> Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Pak Ou Caves are upriver from Luang Prabang at the confluence of the Mekong and the Nam Ou rivers. Legend maintains that King Setthathirat discovered these two caves in the 16th century CE, and they have been venerated ever since. Both caves are full of Buddha images, some of venerable age.<br/><br/> Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The River Mekong is the world's 12th-longest river. From its Himalayan source on the Tibetan plateau, it flows some 4,350 km (2,703 miles) through China's Yunnan province, Burma, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam, finally draining in the South China Sea.<br/><br/> The recent construction of hydroelectric dams on the river and its tributaries has reduced the water flow dramatically during the dry season in Southeast Asia.<br/><br/> Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The River Mekong is the world's 12th-longest river. From its Himalayan source on the Tibetan plateau, it flows some 4,350 km (2,703 miles) through China's Yunnan province, Burma, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam, finally draining in the South China Sea.<br/><br/> The recent construction of hydroelectric dams on the river and its tributaries has reduced the water flow dramatically during the dry season in Southeast Asia.<br/><br/> Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Luang Prabang was formerly the capital of a kingdom of the same name. Until the communist takeover in 1975, it was the royal capital and seat of government of the Kingdom of Laos. The city is nowadays a UNESCO World Heritage Site.