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Message: <blockquote data-quote="kalpabas" data-source="post: 6515634" data-attributes="member: 92982">Dude Mr Perea,Don't worry boss.. I was bit worried when I saw  them. I published those without any watermark, hoping anyone taking them  will mention where did they get it.Anyway I'm so happy to see  there are many who love these stuff. If you like these stuff,  what you have to do is very simple. Get some one. One would be more than  enough. When  there are more, people get deviate with different  interests. Most of the hikes I went, I had only one or two partners.  Raveen (who replied before) was with me for most of them. I think the  word 'Railway Hike' is also our production.And when talking  about finding time.. all people who went on these journeysare  not in the country. They do all these stuff with 2 or 3 weeks vacation  they are getting per year. If someone interest on them, they will find  couple of days among their busy schedules. The most interest  area to walk and see the natural beauty is between Nanu Oya and  Bandarawela. Most people end their journey from Nanu Oya and missing the  best part. Even beyond Nanu Oya, between Ohiya and Idalgashinna is the  best as per my experience. Do you know that the most number of  railway tunnels in the Asia ( I don't know the world count) lays between  Ohiya and Idalgashinna? There are 18 tunnels in this 4 mile distance. The  best way to get there - take the early morning Podi Manike from Colombo  to Haputhale or Bandarawela. But if you can go till Badulla, you can  enjoy the 9 arches bridge at Demodara. You can stay either Bandarawela,  Haputhale or if you are brave, at Ohiya or Idalgashinna stations. If you  talk to anyone working at the station, you can find accommodation.And  finally - please be friendly with people living near the railway track,  do not disturb their day today activities. Do not destroy anything on  your way and Enjoy!Regards,Kalpa</blockquote>

Verification: Winadiyakata thappara keeyak tibeda?

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