What is the Middle East like for travelers?

When I first set foot on this hot land of the Middle East, I had traveled in India and Sri Lanka for three or four months. After the initial exciting stage of the journey, I gradually calmed down and stared at this strange world with China people's small eyes.

In my previous impression, the Middle East was a powder keg, an oil crisis, a terrorist attack and a mysterious woman wearing a black veil. It was not until I set foot on this land that I discovered the unique customs and beautiful scenery here-the mosque with blue light in the quiet night, the kitten lying on the edge of the Mediterranean waiting for its owner to fish, and the jib sailing against the wind on the Nile, all of which are beautiful poetic images.

Nothing attracts travelers more than the desire to explore. He left Iran, Armenia, Lebanon, Jordan, Egypt and later Yemen. I gradually realized that the Middle East is not inferior to any other place in the world in terms of historical and cultural heritage. Biblus is called "the cradle of Mediterranean civilization" and the birthplace of many names in the Bible. The ancient city of Petra walks through the fog of thousands of years of history, as if you can still hear the camel bells of that year. In addition to the pyramids, Egypt also has Abu Simbel, and the ancient city of Thebes has a huge open-air history museum. Baalbek, jerash, Persepolis and Karnak Temple are all historical sites against the pure blue sky.

In fact, among the people I met, Middle Easterners are the most hospitable. In Mashhad, Iran, I experienced a series of good luck all day. I released the Buddha and deliberately arranged for a group of Persians to relay me. In Beirut, Lebanon, the innkeeper meticulously helped me draw a "hand-drawn map" and taught me how to save money like the locals. In Matru, Egypt, a big brother who took the children to and from school not only gave me a free ride, but also gave me money to take a taxi back to the hotel when I got off the bus.

When traveling in the Middle East, these people touched me the most. This trip to the Middle East has subverted my narrow perception.

If I don't travel, I may be locked in a cage of prejudice all my life.

Travel is the process of breaking self-cognitive prejudice with personal experience.

One of the greatest benefits of traveling is meeting people. In the long journey, we will meet many people, but only make friends with a few people.

Some people may have been with you for a long time, but your relationship is gradually terminated because of separation, just like two indifferent lines, and there may be no intersection in this life.

Some people meet in a hurry and leave in a hurry, but keep in touch from now on. When the Buddha was first released, it was just the words of the matchmaker. The shy girl glanced at the handsome guy through the curtain, and then she was going to live hand in hand.

Fate is so random, one minute earlier and one minute later, you may meet different people and experience different things. Fate is so certain, even if you miss one stop after another, some people will meet at the next stop.

A hundred-day trip, the Middle East or the Middle East, strange or strange. Most of the iceberg is still submerged. However, this is the iceberg I have stared at in my life voyage, and it is already my iceberg.