Chris and Em's Adventure - Chris Pagett
My Girlfriend Emily and I have embarked on a Central American Adventure. We are traveling to from Cranbrook, B.C., Canada to Cancun, Mexico. After we land we get the hell out of there and head...

It was a long trip
Cancun, Mexico
Heading for Isla Mujeres
We made it! After 10 hours of travelling through two airports and a very close connecting flight in Salt Lake we landed in Cancun at 3 pm.
At the airport we had to navigate ourselves through the Cancun public transit system to the port. Unexpectedly we were a great team right off the bat and nailed it with the help of the locals who were more than willing to help us with directions. It was pretty amazing. We made it to the port and caught the ferry taking us to Isla Mujeres, a little island across the Caribbean sea from Cancun. We are staying here for 3 nights. Our hostel Poc-na is beautiful. It is very clean, inexpensive and backs onto the beach with as it so happens has a beach bar that opens at 11pm nightly.
After checking into the the hostel we walked around for a bit had a bite to eat and crashed, nothing to exciting. Today we plan on hitting the beach for the day, soaking up the sun and figuring out what to see on the island. Temp is around 15-20 degrees. Our trip has started out great.
written by   Chris Pagett on February 16, 2009 from Cancun, Mexico
from the travel blog: Chris and Em's Adventure

First day of the commute
Calgary, Canada
We stay over night in at the Sandman near the airport. We ate at Moxie`s and I ended up being sick in the middle of the night from a Quesadilla. Irony or foreshadowing? I guess i`ll see.
written by   Chris Pagett on February 15, 2009 from Calgary, Canada
from the travel blog: Chris and Em's Adventure

Three days on Isla Mujeres
Isla Mujeres, Mexico
Going to the beach in Isla Mujeres
The Isla is beautiful.
The hostel as I said is great. It is run by very nice people some of whom are volunteers from around the world (they get free room and board). The rooms are very clean and the food they serve is delicious and inexpensive as far as prices on the island go. Good thing we brought earplugs because the party goes all night here. Em and I very rarely made it past 12am before going to sleep and never made it to the beach bar. We keep calling ourselves losers.
The island gets a lot of day tripper from the resorts in Cancun but still does not feel over run by tourists. There are many beaches and great snorkling opportunities.
Our first day we just wanted to relax and get a feel for the island. We walked around and checked out the a lot of the little shops on the island but found that most of them sold the same things. I bought a sarong. We looked at menus of restaurants. Everything is priced between $15-$40 a little expensive for us. A lot of seafood and chicken on the menus. We then lied on the beach for a couple hours and jumped in to the sea. All in all a great first day.
This place is fun
written by   Chris Pagett on February 17, 2009 from Isla Mujeres, Mexico
from the travel blog: Chris and Em's Adventure

Touring the Island
Isla Mujeres, Mexico
Today we rented a Moped and cruised the island. It is a very small island so we were able to do two loops.
We hit the eastern most point of the island and climbed a lighthouse, went to a turtle farm which was pretty neat and snuck into a beach resort to do a little snorkelling.
That last one didn`t work out. We didn`t get kicked out, we left because it sucked. The water was shallow with a lot of seaweed in it and the beach was tiny. Definetly the public beaches are better than that one.We had lunch at a roadside restaurant. We had a burger and fries (very authentic cusine) and then kinda zig zaged back to the city to catch a glimpes of how the locals live.
I really should have put more suntan lotion on. When your riding a bike you really don`t realize how hot it is and how much your burning. I`ll know for next time but in the meantime my neck is on fire.
We finished the night with dinner and me destroying Em at both crib and gin rummy. I think i`m going to have to let her win tomorrow night.
We head for Medira on Thursday for 5 days.
Peace
written by   Chris Pagett on February 18, 2009 from Isla Mujeres, Mexico

What a long travel day
Merida, Mexico
Turtle in Isla Mujeres
Today is a travel day to Merida. Only about 350 km from Cancun but by bus it took a long time.
We ended up getting a later start than we had hoped for but figured we would still get to Merida before sunset. We were able to catch the 12:00pm bus from Cancun. The sales guy had asked if we want first class but we are going on the cheap and said no as well it was 11:55am and we just wanted to make the bus. In retrospect we should have ask what first class meant.
Our bus ride took 7 hours...that´s not a misprint. We stopped in every single little town from Cancun to Merida. during the trip we figured that first class meant a different bus with a more direct route to Merida.
We started getting hungry only a couple hours into the trip since all we had for breakfast was two piece of toast at 8:30am and then on walked a guy selling fruit! Perfect. By the way the fruit here is amazing. We got some with sprinkled chili powder and sqeezed lime over top. Other people walked on throughout the trip selling sandwiches and pop.
We got in at 7:00pm walked to the first hotel we saw (it is also recommended in our travel guide) right beside the bus station and got a room. It´s turns out to be a really nice place with very helpful staff.
We were so hungry after we checked in we walked around to find something to eat. We couldn´t find any kind of restaurant so we grabbed a couple slices of pizza. Unfortunately they sold us the last of the pizza and I was still hungry and we just wanted to get back to the hotel so we stopped at KFC got some popcorn chicken. Brutal I know, I go to Mexico on a backpacking trip and four days in I´m eating KFC. I don´t even eat that crap at home.
That is the jist of our travel day. I guess the moral is no matter how rushed you are if someone offers you first class ask what it gets you.
Poster in Merida
written by   Chris Pagett on February 19, 2009 from Merida, Mexico

Day tour to Celestun
Celestun, Mexico
Wading Flamigos
On Sunday we embarked on a tour to Celestun. A little place on the East Coast that is famous for the migration of flamingos. They come to the shallow waters of this area to feed. They are a different kind of bird to watch and seeing them take flight is cool but after awhile they get boring.
Taking off
Celestun is about 200 km from Merida, it was a 1h 45min bus ride. Once there we got on to a small power boat where we went down this inlet to see the flamingos. We stayed there watching them for a about 5-10 minutes then were taken to this cool canal inbetween Mangroove trees.
Mangrove canal
This was cool. The driver of the boat sped through this narrow passage into the canal( a little scary but excilerating). We then docked and walked through a maze of fresh water springs, one of which you could swim. We were told there are over 150 different spieces of fish through these springs and in the salt water confines of the inlet. Did I mention there are also Crocodiles in the inlet? I didn´t see any though.
We then board the boat which took us back to the mainland where we were treated to a great lunch of a salad or shrimp/octopus cocktail for an appeitizer and fried or bread white fish for our entree.
After lunch we lay on the beach for about an hour before we had to board the bus back to Merida. The Gulf of Mexico is nothing like the Caribbean. The water there was brown and murky. I put on the snorkling gear but couldn´t even see my hand in front of my face. I stayed in there for 5 minutes, it was pretty gross.
All and all the tour was worth it.
written by   Chris Pagett on February 22, 2009 from Celestun, Mexico

My Birthday Dinner
Merida, Mexico
Joe Cool
Em took me to a nice little restaurant a couple hours after the tour. There was a live band and a nice atmosphere with a table looking out onto the street. The food was great but to much for us to finish. We basically had a huge plate of meat with different sauces some onion and lettuce which we wrapped with tortillas.
Beautiful
written by   Chris Pagett on February 23, 2009 from Merida, Mexico

Caranavel 2009
Merida, Mexico
Caranaval was pretty cool. We saw a parade with pretty cool floats. The theme this year was cartoon movies so there was a Nemo float, Batman float and many more.
The Caranaval is sponpsered by Corona so their floats were amazing!!
At this time I have no pic uploaded. but I will soon.
The party after the parade was crazy. They had 4 of 5 stages set up for performances each about a block apart. The main stage featured rave music, more house music than anything else with deep, deep bass. The other stages featured more tradition music with traditional dancing to accompying it.
There is still stuff going on until the 25th. It actually reminded me of the Fringe Festival in Edmonton with all the people in a small area, live performances and lots and lots of food and beer.
We were a little tired so we went back to the hotel early. Unfortunatly the party went all night all throughout the city so our sleep that night was minimum.
Oh well, sleep is overrated anyway.
written by   Chris Pagett on February 21, 2009 from Merida, Mexico

Last day in Merida
Today was Em´s B-day. It was a pretty low key day. We had planned on going to Progresso but found out from these travellers we had met at our hotel from Chile that is wasn´t worth the trip. We took their advice. They gave us an alternate plan to go check out the Cenotes (big holes created by meteores that are filled with crystal clear water) but we were worried about not being able to find them. We plan on going snorkling in them on our way back to the Yauctan. At night we went for Salbutes (Shredded Turkey with lettuce, tomato onion and Guacamole on a fried tortilla) her new favorite dish and we then took in another night at Carnaval.
All in all I enjoyed Merida but both Em and I agreed we spend one to many days there.

Bad luck. Should have checked first.
Campeche, Mexico
This morning we thought we would get an early start but not to early. We left the hotel at 9am went and got breakfast and made it to the bus station by 9:45 fully expecting a 7 hour bus trip to Palenque. Turns out the bus left at 8:30am and there wasn´t another one until 9pm. What to do? We were not going to spend another day in Merida so We got a ticket to Campeche.
Campeche, on the East coast bordering the Gulf of Mexico, was beuatiful. It is what you think of when you picture small Mexican cities with very colourful Stone buildings. It has a population of 300,000 and a bloody history with pirates. At one time because of the constant looting by pirates the city erected walls to defend the city.
Defense
They have since been torn down but the Stone was still used for buildings and other walls that flank the city centre. The city is also a Unesco world heritage site. Both Em and I were happy we went to Campeche.
We didn´t stay overnight though. we though it would be best to get to Palenque that night so we didn´t miss a day. We got the first bus at 10pm and arrived in Palenque at 4am.
written by   Chris Pagett on February 24, 2009 from Campeche, Mexico

The Mayan´s were amazing people
Palenque, Mexico
Palenque from our hotel
We made it to Palenque with a little sleep on the bus and got a hotel across the street. Most of the hotel have cost around 200-250 Pesoes or $17-$20 Canadian.
The Resturant we ate Lunch
After sleeping in today we headed for lunch then to the Mayan ruins. We had a terific tour guide named Artero. He really liked us because we were young and very interested. We are here during the low season so there were not very many people there and we got some great pictures and a good deal on the tour.
Mayan Ruins
Were in the Jungle Baby!!
The ruins are in the middle of the Jungle. They were really only discovered 50 years ago by British archoligists who had to brave Malaria and of course the predators of the jungle (Jaguars and Boa Constrictors among others). They say that Palenque was like the lost city of Atlantis since it had been abondoned in 900 AD and the jungle grew over most of the ruins since then. They are now unearthing many ruins but still statalite images show over 2000 smaller pryamids surrounding the main Pryamid.
Mayan ruins covered by the jungle
Skull minus the Jade Eyes
I can´t really tell you much more about the ruins you´ll just have to look at the pictures. I´ll eventully be putting descriptions on the pictures.
That´s Emily
written by   Chris Pagett on February 25, 2009 from Palenque, Mexico

3 Days in San Crisobal de Las Casas
San Cristobal de Las Casas, Mexico
This was our third day in San Cristobal de Las Casas. Population is around 100,000. It´s a cool city, literally and figurativly. It has a very distinct arts culture here with a somewhat progressive attitude about the environment, at least that what I got from the hostel I was staying in. It is the only Mexican city so far that has a wine culture, it has a lot of hippies with the dreads, jewlery making and selling, street performers performing in the evening in the main square and cool bars playing live music. We went to a bar last night called Revolution. The second band played a wide range of music, from jazz mixed with tradition mexican bango to what sounded like a Tom Waits influnced sound. It´s also a very laid back place with tourism it´s number one money maker. as for the literal part, It is cold at night. At an altitude of 2100m high in the mountains the temp. drops rapidly at night and is just above freezing by 2am, however during the day it rebounds and by 10am it´s at least 20 degree´s.
History lesson: This region has had some tough times in the last 20 years. In 1994 the Zapatist revolution took place here. This is a group who was fighting for the rights the indiginous Mayan people who are among the poorest. They fought the Mexican government and succeeded in getting the worlds attention which has influnced the Mexican Government into making reforms in the region, though they haven´t done enough and the fight continues.
Just past the main sqaure is a market where you can buy many different types of clothing, toys and jewerly, mostly all handmade by Mayan people who live in the towns and villages around the city.
Today Em and I went for a trip to a few different places. We went to two ecological parks. One with huge under ground caverns and the other we hiked 250 metre up the Silent Volcano to an elevation of 2350m and a distance of 2 km. The latter was tiring and boring, but the caverns were amazing. We then hit a couple of little towns Chamula and Zinacantan only 10 km from the city. These little town have a population of around 60,000 people each. I enjoyed walking around Chamula. It has a beautiful church as does every Mexican town and city and a bustling fresh friut and vegetable market. We only drove around Zinacantan but it was getting late and there wasn´t much action.
Tomorrow we are off to Guatemala at 7:00am we will arrive in Panajachel around 4:30 in the afternoon. It´s going to be a long day.
written by   Chris Pagett on February 28, 2009 from San Cristobal de Las Casas, Mexico

Guatemala is stunningly beautiful
Panajachel, Guatemala
We are now in Guatemala! Getting across the border was much easier than I though. They just scanned are passport, stamped it and we were done. Not even an entrance fee. The bus ride was long, we left San Cristobal de Las Casas at 730am and arrived in Panajachel at 5pm. The bus ride was extremely unconfortable. The trip winds through the mountains so you´re constantly going left then right, as well the road has a lot of elevation changes so you come across many speed bumps suffice to say it is almost impossible to sleep. I fell asleep a couple times only to be awakened by my head hitting the window that it was resting on.
Panajachel is a cool little town on Lago de Atilian. There are lake tours that take you to all the different towns around the lake. It is very touristy and more expensive than it´s neighbouring towns. The hotel we stayed at was nice but dogs and roosters awoke us at 730am. The bed was better than most but it seems in Central America they do not value the comfort of a pillow. Every pillow so far on the trip has been very uncomfortable. I have severe neck pain every morning. I think if I was to do it again I might consider bringing my own but that would take up a lot of space, be awkward to carry and get dirty. Maybe a small one? maybe one that inflates? I don´t know.
I having a great time though and if bad pillow is all I have to complain about then I take it.
Having a hard time downloading pic here, so don´t expect to see any for awhile
written by   Chris Pagett on March 1, 2009 from Panajachel, Guatemala

Took a boat across the lake
San Pedro La Laguna, Guatemala
Took a little side trip here on Monday, Em was under the weather so I had to figure it out myself. I caught a boat from the shore for 25 Quetzales or around $5CDN, it is a little more expensive than it use to be according to Em but everything is a little more expensive around here since the mudslides 2 years ago plus you have to factor in the gringo tax. The locals only pay 15Q for the boat ride.
San Pedro is a cool island with populated by locals and people who came to visit and liked it so much they never left. It is a hippy culture there, very laid back with a lot of people locals and non-locals selling jewelery. I was asked if I wanted to buy weed three times in the three hours I was there "Ämigo, weed...ganja? is the best" I didn´t get any. It´s grow extensivly on the island.
I ended up walking around a lot then sat and had a beer, read my travel book and finally figured out the complex Mayan calender system. It´s been bugging me since Merida.
Caught a book back to Panajachel for another 25 Quetzales and 25 minutes later I was across the lake.
written by   Chris Pagett on March 2, 2009 from San Pedro La Laguna, Guatemala

We´ve Left Panajachel
Santiago Atitlan, Guatemala
Panajachel was good but Santiago was great. We were there for three days. Emily used to teach english there and stayed with a local family during that time. Emily let them know we were coming and they opened their place to us. Marissa took care of us the whole time. A great room, breakfast, lunch and dinner every day, except for the night we took her and her son Jessie. Marrisa is in her twenties and her son is 5 year old. She has a great place and lives with her husband and son, her in laws and her four brothers and sisters. It´s a full house yet there are still three more rooms available for other people. She wants to teach spanish to people from Canada or the States while giving room and board as addition as income. It would be a great opportunity of someone to learn spanish and become ingrained in the culture for a few months in a beautiful community.
Through out our time there we mostly relaxed. We played cards at night and was in bed early. We did have a couple adventures though.
Sanitago had a major mudslide two years ago and it´s said that at least one person died from every family on the island. We went on a walk and checked out the damage. Em says the town look completely different and there is a lot of construction going on albeit it is going very slow due to the poverty and lack of funding from the government. Em also started to sponser a child in the city right after the mudslide. Her name is Julia and she is 14 years old, her dad had died when she very young and her mom died saving the kids during the mudslide. Em arranged to meet her on Thursday outside a restaurant in Santiago. To our suprise her whole family showed up. Her siblings, cousins, and her Aunt and Uncle who took her in after her mom died. We had ice cream, Julia was very quite but her Aunt told us all about the day of the slide and her mother´s death among a lot of other things. We then were invited to see where they live. We caught a Tuk Tuk ( a local taxi) about 5 minutes out of the town to a camp of displaced families from the slide. After seeing their two 4x6 ft rooms that 6 or 7 people share It really makes thankful for what you have. Julia´s aunt thanked God for this shelter after the mudslide destroyed their homes. We sat and talked some more at there place and told us more about their life, her husband makes 25Q per day that´s less than $5 CDN! It was all very sad and humbling. As we left Julia gave both Em and me a present, I was given a little beaded angel keychain since they had found out I did not belong to a church and Em a beaded rooster keychain. What an experience.
We also got to watch all the school children and youth sports teams parade through the city on Friday. I was cool to see all the different colours of the school flags, uniforms and of course all the cute kids.
We headed back to Panajchel on Friday afternoon, payed another 25Q each to take a boat across the lake, and headed to a nature reserve where we saw monkeys hanging out in trees, a butterfly exibit and a waterfall that would be amazing in the rainy season but a little lame this time if year.
Then we took off by bus to Antigua. By the way to take a bus to Antigua only cost us 30Q each.
written by   Chris Pagett on March 3, 2009 from Santiago Atitlan, Guatemala

A few problems getting here...
Antigua Guatemala, Guatemala
We had a few problems getting to Antigua. The day started great with boating it to Panajchel and heading to the nature reserve. Our bus left at 4pm so we had a lot of time to kill. Finally it was 4pm. We were boarding our small 10 passenger van and were off. The driver put the van into first and a horrible grinding sound came from the transmission. He tried again and got it going. Ok he probably just didn´t put it properly into gear. We´re driving through the city leaving town and almost everytime he shifts gears more horrible sounds come from the transmission. This isn´t good. Em´s sitting a couple rows back from me and I give her a worried look. We made it out of town and the driver had to turn right, up a very steep switchback. He slowed down got it into first gear and more earpeircing sounds. He must have tried to get the van into gear and up the hill 15 times before he succumbed to the fact that the van was not going to make it. Disappointment, smiles and sighs of relief came over the van as we went back into town. We were happy knowing that we would not be in the middle of nowhere went the van eventually broke down. Those smiles faded when we found out that another van would be around to take us in 30 minutes, then it was 50 minutes then it was 1 hour then 2 hours. Finally a new van arrived just after 7pm. Three hours after we got on the first van. I felt really bad for one guy who have tickets to a concert that night. As we turned up the switchback that had previously stalled our trip (no pun intended) half the people in the van gave a cheer to the driver. We did finally make it to Antigua around 9:30pm found a hotel pretty quickly and got a bite to eat.
I wouldn´t be a trip if everything worked out perfectly. Right?
written by   Chris Pagett on March 6, 2009 from Antigua Guatemala, Guatemala

Surfs up in El Salvador
San Salvador, El Salvador
We are leaving on Monday morning for El Salvador. I´ll be surfing or more precisely falling off a board into the ocean on Tuesday
written by   Chris Pagett on March 8, 2009 from San Salvador, El Salvador

SURFS UP
San Salvador, El Salvador
Surfing lessons today! It was as expected.... hard. Had to take a 2 hour nap afterwards I´m also a little under the weather. The lessons weren´t great since the guy who was teaching me didn´t speak English and I hardly speak Spanish so feedback was no existent with the exception of hand signals. I did alright though and with rent a board tomorrow and try it myself.
Em and I plan on staying here longer than we had initally planned since it´s inexpensive and beautiful. We are probably not going to go to Belize
written by   Chris Pagett on March 11, 2009 from San Salvador, El Salvador

El Salavdor Rocks
San Salvador, El Salvador
Hey there! Well I´ve been letting the blog slip a little. Partly because the internet is costly, the connections is not very good, I risk losing what I type due to a power outage and I´m having to much fun to be sitting in front of a computer!
I forgot to write about one of the most amazing parts of the trip. On Sunday the 8th I climbed Pakya just outside of Antigua. It is an active volcano with a continous lava flow. It was amazing. I stood 2 feet from flowing molten lava! It was incredibly hot, I only stood there long enough to get a picture and then had to move. It felt like the camera would start melting.
For the last few days now Em and I have been on the south coast of El Salvador in La Libertad at Playa El Tunco, a cool beach town. There are at least 20 seperate beaches down the coast line. I´ve given surfing a go and really enjoy it. It´s going to take a long time to get good at it though. The waves are huge right now due to the full moon. I went out the first two days we were here but haven´t gone out since. I´m going to go out tomorrow though, it´s suppose to clam down. Em and I decided to skip Belize and spend a few less days in the Carribbean so we could stay here longer. El Salvador is beautiful, the people are great, the weather is amazing and it is very inexpensive unlike the rest of the places we have been. We are staying in a hostel for 14 dollars a night which includes internet, and a kitchen so we can cook our own meals. That alone saves us an incredible amount of money.
We´re having a great and very lazy time right now.
written by   Chris Pagett on March 14, 2009 from San Salvador, El Salvador

Leaving La Libertad
El Sunzal, El Salvador
We are taking off tomorrow morning for a little exploring in the Santa Ana region of El Salvador before we goto Tikal. I pulled a muscle under my ribcage so surfings out so there´s no point in staying.
Things are still great except that are trip is over in less that 2 weeks, but I thinks Em´s a little homesick. So maybe it´s a good thing where going home soon.
Check out this youtube vid I posted!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yUZiIFwEDC4
written by   Chris Pagett on March 18, 2009 from El Sunzal, El Salvador

La Ruta de las Flores
Santa Ana, El Salvador
We are now on our way back to Guatemala. To Tikal to be exact. Santa Ana is a nice little city, however there is little in the way of restaurants and things to do. We spend yesterday on chicken buses touring though La Ruta de las Flores (the route of the flowers). I expect it would be beautiful at the end of the rainy season but at this time of year it is pretty dry. We did see a few nice flowers and got to smell the fermenting coffee beans while riding the bus, which I guess is unique to this time of year.
We stopped at a cute little town on the way named Juayua. It had more culture than any other place we have been in El Salvador with Mayan items being sold at the market, a huge outdoor food fair and live music in the centre square. Em finally got the shopping bug while we were there. The round trip took up our whole day and as we were driving from Sonsonate back to Santa Ana we saw some beautiful scenary with the volcanos in the background.
All in all El Salvador was great, I guess that's why we spend two weeks here instead of the planned 3 days.
written by   Chris Pagett on March 22, 2009 from Santa Ana, El Salvador

More Mayan Magic
Tikal, Guatemala
We made it to Tikal. A four hour bus to Guatemala city from Santa Ana and an eight hour overnight bus to Flores got us in at five this morning. We booked a ride to Tikal for six and after breakfast we were checking out the ruins by 8:30am.
They are as amazing as Palenque only there are a lot more ruins and the big temple are huge. The tallest one is about 65 metres high, siffice to say we did a lot of climbing. I took us five hours to hike through the ruins and we could have spend much longer there if we were really going to explore everthing.
Now that We´ve done Tikal it´s off to Chichén Itzá for the last leg of our ruins travels. It will be another long travel day that starts at six tomorrow morning and ends at possibly ends at Chetumal 12 hours later. We´re not sure if we will stay there tomorrow night or move on up the coast a bit.
We´ll try to get some pics post while we are in Mexico. Internet seemed much better there.
written by   Chris Pagett on March 23, 2009 from Tikal, Guatemala

Hitting the beaches
Tulum, Mexico
Just taking it easy on the Caribbean
written by   Chris Pagett on March 26, 2009 from Tulum, Mexico

A day in Cancun
Cancun, Mexico
Just one more day left
written by   Chris Pagett on March 30, 2009 from Cancun, Mexico

A night in Atlanta
Atlanta, United States
Spend the evening catching up with an old high school friend.
Although it has been 12 years since we saw each other last, it felt like no time had passed.
written by   Chris Pagett on March 31, 2009 from Atlanta, United States

Made it home
Cranbrook, Canada
Made it home after a 17 hour day of travel!!!!
written by   Chris Pagett on April 1, 2009 from Cranbrook, Canada

Heading for Isla Mujeres

Going to the beach in Isla Mujeres

This place is fun

Poc-na, our Hostel

Turtle in Isla Mujeres

Poster in Merida

Breathtaking

Military Chopper

Taking off

Wading Flamigos

Beautiful

Joe Cool

Mangrove canal

Defense

City Hall at night

The Resturant we ate Lunch

Were in the Jungle Baby!!

That´s Emily

Skull minus the Jade Eyes

We´re in the Jungle Baby!