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Afghanistan (travel)

Mohmand International Hospital in Kandahar is one of most beautiful hospitals in Afghanistan
r/ArchitecturalRevival

This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.


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Mohmand International Hospital in Kandahar is one of most beautiful hospitals in Afghanistan




What's your view on the new wave of people going to Afghanistan?
r/travel

r/travel is a community about exploring the world. Your pictures, questions, stories, or any good content is welcome. Clickbait, spam, memes, ads/selling/buying, brochures, classifieds, surveys or self-promotion will be removed.


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What's your view on the new wave of people going to Afghanistan?

I was wondering this because I've seen quite a few videos popping up on my feed of people visiting for tourism, despite the fact that it's Taliban controlled. Obviously western media often plays up things with how dangerous it all is, but some of these videos have me questioning in my mind what the true state of things are? It almosts makes me want to go in a way (not really, but it does pop into my mind). It just seems like it'd be a good story to tell ("yeah I went shooting with the Taliban.")

I want to ask, what's your opinion on these people? Like are they just incredibly naive and are funding an oppressive regime? Or do you think Afghanistan is worth taking the risk?

I'm not saying I'm going, however some of these videos are in a way telling people to take the risk despite all the dangers we've all been warned of. It gives me a lot internal conflict.



For 49 years I have been photographing the remote parts of Asia. This is a photo I took in Afghanistan in the 1970s.
r/travel

r/travel is a community about exploring the world. Your pictures, questions, stories, or any good content is welcome. Clickbait, spam, memes, ads/selling/buying, brochures, classifieds, surveys or self-promotion will be removed.


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For 49 years I have been photographing the remote parts of Asia. This is a photo I took in Afghanistan in the 1970s.


Unknown mountain range north of Kandahar Airfield, Afghanistan
r/Outdoors

Outdoor recreation: keeping humans fit, fed and happy for thousands of years. The sun on your face, the wind in your hair: all this and more could be yours to experience... if you ever get off reddit and go outside for once! Outdoors is for all outdoor experiences, not limited to any specific interest. Caving, mountain climbing, cycling, bushcraft, gardening, sailing, plants, birds, trees, going for a stroll -- it's all on topic here!


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Unknown mountain range north of Kandahar Airfield, Afghanistan
r/Outdoors - Unknown mountain range north of Kandahar Airfield, Afghanistan






Accidentally shot what I think is a triple exposure at the start of a roll of Portra 400 while travelling Afghanistan. Nikon fm3a
r/analog

Film photography subreddit. Ask anything about analog photography in our weekly "ask anything" thread, or share photos. For discussion of how to shoot film, buying advice, or what went wrong on your first roll head on over to /r/analogcommunity.


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Accidentally shot what I think is a triple exposure at the start of a roll of Portra 400 while travelling Afghanistan. Nikon fm3a
r/analog - Accidentally shot what I think is a triple exposure at the start of a roll of Portra 400 while travelling Afghanistan. Nikon fm3a



Travelling to Kabul, Afghanistan for Work; anything I should know?
r/travel

r/travel is a community about exploring the world. Your pictures, questions, stories, or any good content is welcome. Clickbait, spam, memes, ads/selling/buying, brochures, classifieds, surveys or self-promotion will be removed.


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Travelling to Kabul, Afghanistan for Work; anything I should know?

Does anyone have any good resources (books, web sites, other) regarding culture, things to do, do's and don'ts etc. about Kabul? Even better, has anyone ever been there?

Thanks!


Tomb of Khoja Abu Nasar Parsa in Balkh, Afghanistan - which was one of the most flourishing cities in the Silk Road.
r/ArchitecturalRevival

This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.


Members Online
Tomb of Khoja Abu Nasar Parsa in Balkh, Afghanistan - which was one of the most flourishing cities in the Silk Road.
r/ArchitecturalRevival - Tomb of Khoja Abu Nasar Parsa in Balkh, Afghanistan - which was one of the most flourishing cities in the Silk Road.

Kabul | Lomo panorama
r/analog

Film photography subreddit. Ask anything about analog photography in our weekly "ask anything" thread, or share photos. For discussion of how to shoot film, buying advice, or what went wrong on your first roll head on over to /r/analogcommunity.


Members Online
Kabul | Lomo panorama
r/analog - Kabul | Lomo panorama