Ignacio's Cabins Caye Caulker

... was shattered when her husband dipped his pen in the island ink, if you know what I mean, explained how to avoid getting an electric shock from the shower. So all good as far as the hotels is concerened!! <br><br>The hotel was in the quieter part of the island, away from the main street where the bars and restaurants are. We had a great little jetty with hammocks, so we spent a lot of the time chilling out. One afternoon, there was a massive rain storm coming in from ...

... to work hard and succeed at cracking open a coconut he found hanging on one of the palm trees of our hotel.<br><br>When the rains subsided we took out some cruising bicycles that the hotel loans to its guests and went riding around town to see what there is to do. What we found was that this place is perfect to use as a jumping point for diving into the Blue Hole, which is the second best diving spot in the world next to the Great Barrier reef. This is also the perfect place ...

... by a hurricane in 1961. The water was deep there but we saw two morays eels and an eagle ray. It was funny actually. I was swimming ahead of Rikki and when I looked back at him there was the eagle ray swimming a couple feet below him and he hadn´t seen it. When I pointed it out to him, he looked pretty upcomfortable with it´s 6ft long tail floating dauntingly beneath him. We also broke down and ...

... The hospital said 'news will be soon' so abit confused but excited we walked back ready to ring again in 4 hours when Pauline and Barry had reached Solihull. Anyway that turned out to be too long to bear so Ads went to check e-mail again then decided to chance his luck and ring Solihull hospital just in time for him to put straight through to newly proud dad Andrew to hear that a niece had been born at 3.14pm, UK time, 7 pounds 12 ounces, and that mother/sis Sasha and ...

... of a myriad of colors and honking 3-wheeled motorcycle taxis called TucTucs. The family-run hotel I stayed in was shabby-chic but absolutely charming. I awoke every day to sweeping views across the lake and the sun shining in my eyes. The huipil-wearing Señora of the house welcomed me as if I was her own daughter. In lowland Guatemala, I spent a handful of days near a beautiful subterranean river and cave ...

... marked with the Royal Cipher and Government House as it was made for use in the building. Some of the items date back to Queen Victoria. Next to this building is St John's Cathedral, the oldest Anglican Church in Central America. Built in 1812 again with British brick it was built by slaves. The only other building of note is the Courthouse, a two story building with a nice ironwork staircase. It was built in 1926 and is still in use today.

... This is an estimate I couldn´t be bothered doing a head count. It was a Saturday night when I arrived in Belize city. I met a Swede and a German (named Tam and Rab respectively) in the hostel and we went out clubbing that evening. It was a reggae/dance/rap sort of music mix, my favourite! We were the token gringos in the club. I always get a good vibe from a place when three different locals approach and warn you to be vigilant so you don´t get ...