La Quinta Hotel La Ceiba

... back down the rapids to the lodge. Its great fun but I’m a wuss and get scared on the biggest ledge and one of the guides has to kick me off to get me to jump. The rapids are tame as the river is low but its still a laugh. We then try another canopy zipline which is better than the one in Roatan and between ziplines get a guided tour of the jungle and which plants people can eat, drink or get high from . Myk is ...

We spent our last night in Utila saying out goodbyes and taking some pictures. We also managed to do laundry and some planning for Costa Rica. We ate a really good meal at Bundu Cafe and caught an early nap. I think we spent the right amount of time there but it was still a little sad to leave after making some friends.

We took the 6am ferry to La Ceiba from Utila and got there in an hour. Our initial plan was to hang out in La Ceiba but we decided to take the earlier bus to San ...

... in the hammock most the afternoon. Life’s rough.

After dinner we headed into La Ceiba to watch the big Honduras vs El Salvador game. If Honduras won this game, they still had a shot at the World Cup, if not they were out. We went to a place with the metal gate and buzzer deal to enter to watch the game. Honduras won and the streets went crazy!! Everyone was driving slowly through the streets, honking the horns with people sitting on the hoods, roofs and trunks ...

... Santa recht einfach, die Zeit im Hostel auf Komaschlaf zu beschraenken. Neben gut feiern kann man hier auch gut tauchen und die diversen Tauchlaeden bieten mit die billigsten Tauchkurse weltweit, inklusive Unterkunft (normalerweise) und kostenlosen weiteren Fundives nach Beendigung des Kurses. Der Grundkurs dauert normalerweise drei bis vier Tage, bestehend aus einer Ladung Theorie und verschiedenen Tauchgaengen, wo man erst die Grundfaehigkeiten und ...

... that sometimes the immigration office at Big Creek gets the job done in a few minutes and sometimes they like to take their sweet time and that although the boat ride takes 2 hours, the wait at immigration could be hours. We departed pretty much on time and made our way to Big Creek about 15 minutes away. The captain gave the passenger list to officials and we were told to wait on the boat. And wait...and wait ...

... round the small park built by Standard Fruit, the first company to start growing and exporting bananas in Honduras giving it the title of the original Banana Republic. Theres a few bits of the old train they used to use there and a stange brass rhino??? I got my hair cut in another backstreet barbers, check out the photo of the bosseyed geeza and his mate who thought it was the best thing ever that we had come in. He did a fine job though.

well i woke up early at 5 am my buddy gulimer or wilmur told me, if i wake up early i could see the tucans feeding during the morning because they feed early and head up to the mountains.. well, i didnt see any tucans but yesterday he showed me a family of tucan like birds they are in the same family but smalled with different colored beaks.. i was sitting in the jungle looking up at the trees when his brother asked me what the hell i was looking for.. he thought i was on ...

... her next destination fine: Ecuador. There she will spend two months volunteering before heading to Chile for another two months of volunteer work. Some time in May she expects to return home to U.S.A. no doubt into the anxious arms of her family. As for me, I was bitter-sweetly anticipating my own departure from this country. My daily life and activities here were so diverse that on one hand it felt like I had been here longer than 3 weeks but on the other it seemed to have all passed ...

... as well so that gave me a much more accurate picture of what to buy and in what quantities. She was very thorough. My next dilemma was how was I going to buy all this stuff? The amount of money that I had in my possession to purchase items was rather substantial and would go a long way here in Honduras. There would be many stores that I would need to solicit and the quantities would be significant. Furthermore, not only did I not know the city well enough to effeciently shop but I was ...

... Every one here not only helps her out and cares for her but also I have yet to witness a moment when she is alone. There is always someone with her. All the younger kids also pay keen attention to her and listen to her much as they would listen to an elder sister. It's a blessing to see first-hand that kind of love and attentiveness. At this point, two weeks into being in Honduras and one week into teaching English, I can honestly say I feel better about my volunteering ...