The temples of Angkor are the largest religious buildings in the world, and their beauty is stunning. Every one of the thousands of stones are delicately decorated with carvings telling ancient Cambodian myths and history, many as clear today as when they were made more than a thousand years ago. Following the main 20 mile trip round shows you only the major sites.
That's all well and good, but how are you supposed to get round them? The guide books suggest various modes of transport. The first, the classic moped, we have of course learnt is not for the faint hearted. The second, a normal bicycle, is a lovely way to see everything, and super if you're a top fit snowboarder from the alps.
But for the arthritic London girl, I have discovered a secret joy! THE SINGER ELECTRIC BICYCLE!!! This mean lean driving machine can reach heady speeds of up to 15 miles an hour, and all without the need to pedal! Technically, you are supposed to pedal while the electric motor eases the strain. You can't fool me! I've seen the old women going to Sainsbury's on their Stannah scooters. Are they pedalling? NO! Infact, I challenge them to a race.
The SINGER ELECTRIC BICYCLE has very few disadvantages. The only one here is the Cambodian traffic system, in which the more powerful vehicle always has the right of way. For some reason, the SINGER ELECTRIC BICYCLE does not seem to rank highly.
THE SINGER ELECTRIC BICYCLE. BUY ONE NOW.
