Arilapa Bed & Breakfast Alajuela
Imas 2, Itiquis Alajuela, Province of Alajuela, 50038, Costa Rica
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Travel Blogs by Travelers Who Stayed at this B&BArilapa Bed & Breakfast Alajuela
Relaxation with a capital R
My second day at Arilapa I’m sure a lot of you saw me online. The internet connection there was stellar and I was having a hard time getting used to the thought of not having plans for an entire month. That is a strange feeling and I hope you all can experience it at least once in your lives. I still don’t think I can grasp …
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Day 2
At about 5 this morning our bed began to shake. I thought Wally was getting out and he thought I was!! Was it our first earthquake experience!! Apparently it was! We mentioned it to George and he said he had slept through it but had heard there had been a tremor. A good start. We had fruit and muffins for breakfast and then George took us to get our hire car. After finding we had left the paperwork at the ...
Day 24
... clean up the OR without gloves touching all the bloody sheets/gauze pads
7. sorry for complaining but this is probably the hugest difference between Costa Rica and US is our concern for infection and trying to maintain a sterile field.
That concluded our day today. The doctor was kind enough to give us a ride back to our school because it was raining (imagine that!!!). Our school is right across La escuela arquitectura hispanoamericano (Hispanoamerican school ...
Nieuwe uitdagingen in Guatemala en Costa Rica!
... een heel mooi uitzicht op de vulkanen rond het stadje en een drukte van belang op de 'kinderhoofdjes'-straten met gekleurde huisjes beneden ons. In de avond zagen we zelfs de lava stromen uit een van de vulkanen.
We werden erg vrolijk van deze eerste indruk van Guatemala en die eerste indruk werd de verdere weken alleen maar bevestigd. Het beeld werd al gauw ook een stukje realistischer omdat Antiqua niet bepaald een goede afspiegeling is van het gemiddelde stadje ...
Pura Vida!
... I cleaned banana leaves for two hours Wednesday), listened to little neighborhood kids sing carols, and even got two performances from a nine year old mime.
I was also lucky enough to spend two days at the Mariano Juvenil, a temporary home/shelter for girls, ages 11-17, who have been pulled from their lives due to sexual abuse within the home. The home is unmarked, secured by mechanical gates, and surrounded by tall jail-like barbed wired ...


