Trishaws Collection
Trishaws, also known as tuktuks or rickshaws, are a common sight in various parts of Asia
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Trishaws, also known as tuktuks or rickshaws, are a common sight in various parts of Asia. In the old town of Galle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site on the South Coast of Sri Lanka, these colorful vehicles can be seen weaving through narrow streets, providing a unique mode of transportation for both locals and tourists alike. Venturing into the Sri Lanka Hill Country in Haputale or Nuwara Eliya District unveils another side to trishaw culture. Here, amidst breathtaking landscapes and lush tea plantations, these three-wheeled wonders navigate winding roads with ease while offering passengers an unforgettable way to explore their surroundings. In bustling New Delhi railway station in India's capital city, trishaws line up outside like vibrant sentinels. These rickshaws provide convenient transport options for commuters and visitors alike who wish to traverse the busy streets of Delhi. But it is in Malacca, Malaysia where trishaws truly become works of art. Decorated with kitsch cycle designs adorned with soft toys and vibrant colors that catch your eye from afar. These whimsical creations add an element of fun and playfulness to this historic city's streetscape during both day and night. Further east in Vietnam's Hue region lies yet another variation - cyclos. A man effortlessly pedals his passengers through the charming streets showcasing local life at its best. Even on remote islands like Port Blair in India's Andaman Islands archipelago, trishaws make their presence felt amidst stunning coastal scenery. They offer a convenient means for exploring this tropical paradise while immersing oneself in its rich cultural heritage.