Once we’d checked in, we went in search of breakfast and found what seemed to be the place to eat in town. There was a constant stream of people queueing up to get their ful, so naturally, we joined it. It was fine – I’d expected more with how popular it was, but as we found out after walking around, it seemed to be the only place that was actually open.
And that
went for most of the town. In keeping with what we’d experienced in Abri, it
seemed that this was a sleepy little border town with nothing much going on.
Before we could explore too much, though, we had to track down tickets for the
ferry from Sudan to Egypt .
(to be continued)
