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Just bicycles and golf carts, and long stretches of sandy beach with warm turquoise water. Relaxed and quiet, this place is a nice break from the real world. Plus there are even a few lizards and raccoons cruising around. We spent the first day biking around the island, walking along the massive sand bar, and doing a drink and snack crawl to 5 different hip bars and restaurants. Ended the night catching a local Carnival celebration of the king and queen of Holbox Carnival dancing to a drum line-esque band. Not really sure what was happening but still fun to see. Only downside here are the prices. Читать далее. But I decided to try my best to enjoy the day. Dive 1 was in the Palancar Caves, a stunning stretch of coral that has large columns. The depth to the right was only 30m or so, but if you looked left it was a steep drop to dark blue, about m deep! Right as I was thinking how amazing the dive was and how happy I was that I decided to go, my weight belt slipped off. It was like slow motion seeing it drop down to the sand below, another m below where I was. Before I even knew what to do next, I started floating up. Clearly even just 6kg in extra weight makes a difference! Fortunately the experienced diver saw what happened and grabbed me, trying to keep me from floating to the surface. Apparently my flailing and pointing at my weights on the ocean floor just looked like I was excited about a fish, because by the time the instructor just stared at me. The Israeli guy tried his best but my buoyancy just kept going up, and suddenly we were at the surface. Given his experience, he knew exactly what to do - quickly inflated by BCD so I would stay afloat, held up his inflatable flag to notify the nearby boat, told me it was all ok. Once we got on board the boat, I got a bit freaked out, nervous of decompression issues going up so quickly, the adrenaline coming down and just rehashing the whole situation in my mind. Phew, that was certainly good at least. How to get attention, what to do, etc. Makes me not excited to dive more, but then at the same time, wow it was beautiful under that. After spending a week in Playa del Carmen, which we were certainly not fans of, we hopped over to Cozumel, the small island just to the east. We read that diving was the thing to do so after scoping out a couple dive shops, we signed up for a day with Barefoot. But getting use to it was tough and if you ever wanted to stop or turn, whew that was a lot of work! Our instructor was awesome and got our attention in time for us to kick hard to watch an large and beautiful spotted eagle ray. So magical! I wish I had a camera with us for a photo of it. We also saw a massive crab, multiple lobsters, plenty of barracudas, trigger fish, and really colorful corral. A fun and tiring day that left us exhausted the next day but worth it! We came to Playa del Carmen hoping this could be an area we would like to stay longer or to return to, having read that this was a great place for digital nomads. Now that we have been here for 5 days, we are both struggling to understand if or why that is true. For one, it is much more touristy than I expected. The popular 5th Avenue is lengthy pedestrian only thoroughfare, lined with touristy knickknacks, touts trying to push anything from sunglasses to taxis to drugs. The beach, while beautiful with its turquoise water and clean sand, is packed with people. Two, with all that tourism comes the prices. At least the Crossfit we joined so good! And makes us both miss Buenos Aires a little bit more. Thoughts and facts about Uruguay: There are more cows than people, with 12 million cows an only 3 million people, half of whom live in Montevideo. It is so small they have a plaque commemorating when The Rolling Stones first played a concert here, as popular musicians never stopped in Uruguay prior. Montevideo is much more of a beach city than I expected. It has a nice boardwalk that line the coast for at least 20 miles filled with runners, walkers and bikers. On the sandy beaches, kids run about and people play competitive volleyball. Architecture near La Ciudad Vieja the old city however feels very Soviet with bland block housing, grey streets and lots of graffiti. It was led by Communist dictators until the s, so I guess that kinda makes sense. Well after nearly two months in Argentina, we finally said goodbye for now. Man did we love Buenos Aires and it was sad to leave. But it is still nice to continue exploring new places so off to Uruguay we went! We spent our first night in the charming historic town of Colonia del Sacramento, just an hour ferry ride from Buenos Aires. This World Heritage site founded in is quite small; you can walk around nearly all the cobblestone streets and beachfront paths in just an hour or two. Even though it is very much a tourist town, I was still smitten by the cute restaurants overlooking the water, people playing the accordion on the sidewalk, and quiet, slow way of life for the locals here. We stayed at the best BnB owned by a extremely friendly and welcoming Brazilian who has called Colonia home for 14 years. It was funky and charming, and had a wonderful rooftop to watch the beautiful sunset over a game of cards. One great evening. Looks like a very old photo with the yellowish light and the old car. Wonderful affect. This area was so much more like Peru, from the look of the locals darker skin and shorter , to the food a lot of llama and potatoes , to the houses made of mud and brick. It appeared to be much poorer and more indigenous. Perhaps being high up in the mountains at 8, feet elevation and close to the Bolivia border truly separates this place from the rest of the country. Bridge looks a little sketchy for a car. Great perspective. Fun to look at. And yet we saw plenty of cars use it! But I would agree. Due to the political unrest in Bolivia, we chose not to go to the Uyuni salt flats as we originally wanted, but luckily Argentina has their own salt flats! Not as big but still really impressive. It was a long, windy road an hour from town, up and up the mountain. We offered to take two Argentine college students who we shared a fun conversation about travels, their studies in sociology and of course my never-ending questions about mate. Then finally we made it. It was magical. From there we learned a little about the ancient lake, and how the local community uses the salt today - as salt licks for livestock, for industrial purposes and for cooking good thing we know more Spanish now as the guide spoke no English! At 12, feet in elevation, it gave us both a bit of a headache, especially with the sun beating down. At one point we all got out of our cars to walk single file along the salt to see a natural pool. Lesson learned - follow the guide! But the tour was so worth it as we also got to be further from the crowds to take in all the beautiful views, along with a few hundred silly photos. A moment in time digitally frozen. Great moment. We have now officially made two years on the road! It is pretty crazy to think about, especially as we often argued over being gone this long and whether we would actually do it. Being away from friends and my parents, the comforts and known of home, always being on the go - all those things were occasionally really hard. Obviously there were so many incredible things about our travels too. So many good memories and experiences. And then bam, this last year just flew by! Or perhaps because we spent most of it being stationary - Chiang Mai for 2 months, Portland for 2 months and Buenos Aires for 5 weeks. And the fun continues! Now we are on a little roadtrip around Salta, the NW region of Argentina where it is high altitude and dry. It looks like Arizona with cactus and beautiful mountains, but they actually have good wine here! The houses are very colonial, the towns are quaint, and the people look more indigenous. Can you walk down in the gorge? Great pic. Yes , you have learned many things about each other and about the world. I toast your success. Damn, who took my tequila! We took advantage of the new rules to enter Brazil no visa needed anymore! It was an easy trip - just a short minute taxi ride, few minutes getting our passports stamped and we were in Brazil! Lush green jungle and neverending waterfalls, it looked like part of Jurassic Park, untouched and beautiful. The highlight was walking along the boardwalk to see the intense falls so close up, you get soaked from the mist. After the park, we got a taxi into town to experience a small bit of Brazil. We enjoyed a delicious lunch of Coxinhas a traditional fried dough stuffed with veggies in our case and shockingly good local river tilapia. Oh and caipirinhas of course. Just simple plain WOW. Bingo Abroad. Поделиться Блокировать пользователя Сообщить о нарушении. Dreamy Holbox 21 февраля г. Карта Поделиться. Bingo Abroad The Global Adventure. One intense way to learn a diving lesson 9 февраля г. I truly get it. Glad you are ok. Very glad. Drift Diving 5 февраля г. Touristy PDC 31 января г. Uruguay: Some Thoughts and Facts 26 января г. Charming Colonia 25 января г. Jujuy, Argentina 21 января г. Bingo Abroad And yet we saw plenty of cars use it! Salinas Grandes 19 января г. Day ! Еще 3 комментария. Onto Brazil 11 января г. Присоединяйтесь к нам:.

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