Green Bay Hotel Livingston

... a bus to Belize City to spend the night there before moving on to Guatemala. The bus was an old school bus and not the most comfortable so my **** was completely dead after 2 hours making the last hour pretty painful..
I'm not really sure what to make of Belize. Obviously I was only there a couple of days but it seemed to have a big American influence and a real mish mash of cultures. It was also a lot more expensive than the other countries in Central America and for ...

The first day of our holiday and time to leave Belize. We got up at 6:30! In order to get the 7:30 bus into town but it was raining so heavily at that time that we decided to hang on until it stopped and got the 8:30 (this was still fine since the boat to Puerto Barrios did not leave until 9:30. After a quick dash to the market by Anwen with our last remaining Belize dollars we were on the boat….. This was a hellish ride…. I was ...

... he told us all, ¨this is your home.¨ I´m not going to lie, I wanted to cry tears of joy!! It was really sad to leave Karyma and family! They treated us so well! I only hope that I can be as kind as them to all that I encounter. We stayed another night at Karyma´s brother´s apartment and then headed to Antigua early the next morning. Antigua was a small town that seemed to be focused on tourists. We did a lot of ...

... Saturday April 18, around 18h, I came across a lady selling tamales on the corner f the streer. She offered tamales colorados (salted, with tomato sauce and meat), tamales negros (sweet) and paches! Unfortunately, when I was there, there weren't any more than "pache". So let's go, I take 2, which costs me intotal 10 quetzales 1 ridiculous euro. She wrapped them in one bag, then 2. It's so hot that I do not know where to ...

... dort baden, aber was mir ja gar nicht passte war, dass es kleine Fischli hatte, und diese gingen nicht weg und knabberten dich sogar an. Voll grusig. Und wer meine Murtensee-Sommer 2008-Geschichte kennt, versteht nur all zu gut weshalb...;) Ich wollte dann eigentlich alleine weiterziehen, nach Livingston. Aber die Maedels fanden das dann auch eine super Idee und kamen mit. Na toll! Aber egal, es war nur fuer einen Tag. Livingston liegt am ...

... There's a definite Mayan presence here in the dozens of artesanal markets and shops, although it feels quite disneyfied. Anyones parents would love this place. Active Volcan Pacaya, over an hour away, is one of Antigua's most popular day trips, drawing hundreds of visitors daily with the promise of roasting marshmallows over its flowing lava. I'd seen friends photos so set off accordingly enthusiastic about ...

... up there on a cloudy day. It's an amazing place but my camera was out of batteries so i'll refer you to some random links and you can just imagine the rest. here > http://www.semucchampey.com/en/semuc-ch ampey.html and here is a video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h_homM34 xsU Back in Antigua now and making a move to either El Salvador or Maybe Nicaragua or maybe Costa Rica soon. bye for now

... signs are in both English and Spanish (in fact you can purchase items in either dollars or Quetzals). It is still a very beautiful and quaint city and worth visiting even if the Guatemalan to tourist ratio appeared to be 2 to 1. We had lunch (I had soup and fries), walked around, did some last minute shopping and then went back to our rooms. The only "inconvenience" was that they locked the hotel door with a ...

... at the town of Rio Dulce. From there, it is too narrow for the yachts to continue, and after a while the river empties into a lake.

My first night in Rio Dulce was pretty chill. I was amazingly tired from the day of hot and sticky buses...including one in which I had to stand for 2 hours. The hostel I chose was run by 4 Swiss guys who make incredible food, so I took a cold shower, stuffed my face, and headed to bed.

The next morning I awoke to a sadly ...

... and Carib even before the arrival of Africans, maybe one reason they miscegenated while the other ‘Caribs’ didn’t. The others got to stay behind in the Lesser Antilles, where some few remain to this day unassimilated. The rebellious ‘Black Caribs’ got deported to the island of Roatan, then later, on to the mainland of Central America, parts of the modern countries of Belize ...