Before we got it on board. it took a fair amount of logistics to make the deal. First, I took a bus for about an hour, for roughly three dollars, then walked about 10 min. to the Sandbar, where Mitch picked me up with the dinghy. 10 minutes to his boat; cursory inspection,
Paypal transaction, 2 minutes, done!
Today Karin and I did the same routine, he delivered it to the Sandbar, and we met Mario, who agreed to takes us all the way to our dinghy for $30. It was totally worth it.
The drive between Santiago, and Barre de Navidad was beautiful, Karin took some great photo's!
A guy playing guitar at a bus stop, then a family of three on a motorcycle, there's a four year old in between them!
Old Mexico is still here.... I think there are many things, that really haven't changed for centuries.
The family is the center of the the culture, then religion, then work, then government.
Enough philosophy... heading for Ixtapa soon. Maybe Sunday or Mon.
While we've been at anchor, several small shoals of fish come by. eating these neon blue things, maybe baby squid? Then the Jack Cravalles come in to feed. And, a pair of dolphins played under our boat for 5 minutes, driving Jack crazy!
The sunrise that started this day!
Hey guys! Just finished reading your blog...start to finish. Awesome pics and stories! Thanks for sharing. We will have to contact you soon for some Sea of Cortez tips!
ReplyDeleteAnything we can do! So many people have helped us; we want to give back. It is the way.
DeleteNice score on the self-steering gear. Love to see all the beautiful pics. I can't wait!
ReplyDeleteBrandon and Virginia
SV Oceanus
Newport, Ore.
www.hagothlog.blogspot.com
We will keep posting and sharing our experience's, The key is to go for it. and not worry about what everyone tells you, you need. Make good decisions; you'll be fine!
Delete