Hotel Alajuela
Alajuela, Province of Alajuela, 4050, Costa Rica
Travel Blogs by Travelers Who Stayed at this HotelHotel Alajuela
Mama, I'm Coming Home
May 15, 2010... Captain's Log. The Crew had hiked 2 rain forests, kayaked through the dangerous rivers of the jungle, paid homage to a living volcano, transformed into a macaw and flew through the canopies, surfed the strong currents of the Pacific, and even petted a friendly iguana. It's time to head home.
2 days left in our itinerary and …
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Homeward Bound and No More Rain!
... the guy working there brought us 5,000 colones that was the change from our taxi driver that dropped us off at Alajuela's Central Park! We were definitely impressed with that!
On the way to drop the car off, we stopped at the mall again because we wanted to get some souvenirs from a store that we had seen the other day. The mall itself was closed because it was early I guess so ...
Mumma Cakay, and The pants of doom.
... next to the sink where clean things take place i.e. teeth cleanage. With that one side and an open-air dustbin with used toilet paper the other (sadly Costa Rican sewage systems can't deal with loo roll) its a full on stink fest. Can't complain though as have a bed (ok so its a tadd lumpy) a roof over my head and a crew of mossies to nibble me during the night.
Food wise I have managed to communicate my needs pretty darn well and always have a stash ...
Zähne ziehen in Costa Rica
... die Strasse. Und so musste sich meine Süsse nach dem Eingriff in beide Pobacken piksen lassen und eine Portion Schmerzmittel abholen. Und noch eines: Versucht mal bei durchschnittlichen 34 Grad im Schatten immer mit Eis einen Zahn zu kühlen, vor allem wenn man stets unterwegs ist. Janu, we managed it! – Was eigentlich auch schon für sich alleine einen Blogeintrag wert gewesen wäre… ;-)
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Eure Globusbummler
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Letters Home-Costa Rica 2011-FAQs
... They can be friendly, but not overtly. They remain cautious. While they may respond to a greeting, they often will not initiate it. I’ve made friends here through the years, but it was not immediate. They call the women here Ticas, and the men Ticos. This is a term of affection of the citizens of this country. The Ticans value education. School children all wear uniforms here, and walk, ride bikes, use ...


