Villas del Caribe
Travel Blogs from Puerto Viejo
Marley, Mar and a Machette.
... some cash to eat before we did..but perhaps not a third arm.
We spent five nights, four days just chill’n on the beach. Moving from town beach to Cockles beach just around the corner, we took in some rays, waves and gorgeous crystal clear water. By night we rocked to Bob and downed one bottle of Barcadi to the next. The hardest decision we had to make over that time (other then deciding not to ride) was if rum worked best with coke or orange juice? and was it best ...
Cahuita, raccoons, viper, and monkeys
... of the entrance to take us snorkeling (you can't do it unless you have a guide). After about 10 minutes of deliberation on the phone, he came back and told us that "No one wanted to go out right now, so no snorkeling for today." WTF? Fine, I'll just take my money elsewhere... weird.
I grabbed a bag of cut pineapple and a coconut with a straw from a small fruit stand / fruit table? on the way in. (I can't get over how fresh and sweet both of these things are here... ...
Letzter Tag in Costa Rica
... war sehr schoen, auch ist es deutlich anders als in den anderen Laender (wesentlich mehr Natur) aber im ganzen Land kostet immer alles 10 oder 30 Dollar. 5 min. Taxi fahren 10 Dollar. Tour im Kanu 30 Dollar.Unterkuenfte auch meist rund 30 Dollar..guenstigste Mahlzeiten 10 Dollar.
Somit eignet sich das Land perfekt fuer einen normalen Urlaub, also wenn man nicht jedesmal ...
I DIDN'T INHALE
... on Cocles Beach just across the road from our hotel. The beach was narrow from an apparent high tide and the sand was fine and soft. Unlike Tamarindo where the beach was broad and flat and the sand was fine but compact, the walking here was much more exercise; it felt great.
As I walked along the beach I watched Pelicans fly over the water. Since the time I did a report on them in school, when I was, what, maybe ten, I have loved Pelicans. These huge birds glide on ...
Caribbean Swimming meets Rained on in Rainforest
... other wooden plank bridges that we have walked along in various other parks, Anthony told us they were made of plastic! We inspected carefully in disbelief and could see that they really were. Apparently there is a company in Costa Rica that collects discarded plastic bags, bottles and containers and recycles them into something as hardwearing and useful as bridges or walkways like these. Absolutely brilliant! The only question is why is the rest of South ...
Location
Amenities
- Room service
- Restaurant
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Business Services
- Wheelchair accessibility
- Free parking