2440 Cordobas ($100). Enough to buy just about
whatever here (except for getting into certain shoes more expensive and some
phones)
A local family’s dog avoiding the heat
The oldest house in the city (and some say it’s
haunted too O.o)
Some interesting architecture on the street of my
homestay (also for protection)
No explanation needed.
An unknown figure outside of Masaya Volcano. Maybe
the first park ranger?
Mark grabbing a photo of the cross from the 1500s on
top of the Masaya Volcano. Unfortunately we couldn’t climb the steps to the
cross because of seismic activity and the cross being too unstable.
Dan and I at el Volcán Masaya (at the crater at the
top). Wearing my letters with pride!
The logo of the Margarita Bar (that has been
mentioned frequently on this blog). There is another sign in the bar that is
much better, but I will have to grab a picture of it later
Found el Flat Tires del Sur! Naw maybe this could be
a good yard-find for someone looking for a project (probably would be pretty
cheap too)!
Expectations: White sandy beach with crystal blue
water and palm trees. Reality as can be seen above. Realistically this is the
beachfront located right at the end of town where the pollution from town
probably hurts the beach quite a bit (in Managua at the resorts the beaches
looked just like those expectations). Evan, Kasper Dan and Akshay all talking
about the beach too
A Mother’s Day celebration on el Calle Calzada
A (stray?) dog in the park outside the language school.
I would adopt him, but customs probably wouldn’t let me bring him into the US
without a plethora of shots
The entrance to Lake Nicaragua from the loading zone
of the shore
The other part of the tour with everyone just
chilling on the way to the fort (The Atlantis group)
The cannon outside of the fort on one island in Lake
Nicaragua. Ready to fire or at least ready to break shins as a tripping hazard
save for it not being on the path. The tour guide lay down a challenge that if
any person could life the cannon body even 1 cm that the strong person would
not have to pay for the tour. Nobody that tried could lift it (and no one ever
has the tour guide said). Two people can lift it however.
The group after conquering the fort. Evan checking
for the sound of cannon fire and hostile troops.
The steeps…I mean steps from the ground level to the
top of the fort. Approximately 10 inches deep by 8 inches high
The inside of the cannon at the fort on one of the
islands in Lake Nicaragua. This was between cannon salvos at the approaching
tour boats
Just hanging around. Chilling. He wishes that he
could get onboard and get food.
Looks
like the monkey dropped something O.o He could suddenly lash out and take your
Ray Bans, so watch out. Naw this monkey is nice for a monkey.
Just a light snack for the monkey that boarded our
boat. A ripe avocado that I gave him. This was when we were touring the isletas
(small islands) in Lake Nicaragua.
The tour guide feeding the parrot
The parrot just chilling before getting some food
The OTGC feeding the same parrot
One of the more ambitious members of the group
feeding the parrot on the isleta that had the Pirate Bar
The smallest Ping Pong paddle ever
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