Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Sahara is the largest hot desert.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Sahara is the third largest desert in the world.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Sahara Desert is approximately the same size as the United States.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Get beanie & fingerless gloves handmade in Lithuania by Iveta Stasiulioniene on Jetset Times SHOP.
Iveta Stasiulioniene handmade beanie & gloves available on Jetset Times Shop.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Sahara Desert enjoys sunshine 82% of the time.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
The word Sahara means desert in Arabic.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Hado says you should get these fingerless gloves & beanie handmade by Iveta Stasiulioniene on Jetset Times SHOP!
Iveta Stasiulioniene handmade beanie & gloves available on Jetset Times Shop.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Camels refueling.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
#DesertLyfe.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Can you spot the camels?
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Golden Sahara.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Desert riad.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Dusty bike ride.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Goodbye, Sahara.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Jeep ride into the desert.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Loving every moment of the desert.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Rugged footsteps.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
Herds of camel.
Source: Wendy Hung
Sahara Desert Lookbook: Sunrise From Butterscotch To Ginger
A wedding in the village.
Source: Wendy Hung
#Desertlyfe, there’s nothing like it.
Golden. Limitless. Hushed. Peaceful.
It was dark, I could sense shadows of camels. Hopping on Hado, who would transfer me over dusty sand hills, was an easy task. Memories of my sister and I screaming in the Egyptian desert when I was fourteen years old came sparkling back into my memories with Sahara. Our shrieks, so loud that even the tiniest ant jumped from its legs.
It was comforting, nothing like riding an unpredictable horse. Hado’s broad back slowly maneuvered one hill over another under a navy sky. Though a few moments later, it would fade faster than an Instagram filter. From X-Pro II to Reyes, sunrise awaits. My second affair with Sahara was eight years ago, I was sick with stomach flu. From a different entrance into the desert, the land was seductively flat but every step the camel took for two hours, I was yearning for one more shot of energy. That night, my colorless face and frail body camped underneath immense scintillating stars, so bounteous that I thought to myself: if this is how I’m dying, at least I’ll die happy to have seen this.
It’s 6 a.m., Hado and I reached the bottom of a sturdy hill. The guide climbed as I attempted running, kicking soft sands like magical powder. Thrilling without coffee, this is the power of Sahara.
Thirty minutes after arriving at the top of the hill, after numerous selfies with my guide, our infinite land surrounding our hyper selves shifted from butterscotch to ginger. The sun peeked, then proudly showed off its blazing luminosity. In its amber inferno, our sun casted incredible placidity. It forever overpowers a being, but in a good way – it empowers.
Some are mountain people, some are water people. I’m forever a desert girl. Uncertain why that is, though I am sure of how Sahara always makes me feel. Steady.
As the founder of Jetset Times, Wendy is an avid traveler and fluent in five languages. When she's not traveling, Wendy calls Paris and Taipei home. Her favorite countries so far from her travels have been: Bhutan, Iran, and St. Bart's because they were all so different!