Sorry we haven't posted a blog for some time. It has been an adventurous couple of days both in the La Paz area and the journey even futher south to Cabo San Lucas. Just a little re-cap so everyone is up to date.
La Paz is a nice town. They have a beautiful boardwalk which runs almost the entire length of the town. However there is only one RV park left, and it is located about 5 miles north of town. The park itself is actually a Christian mission of many sorts; a school, an orphange, a rescue, and a camp. People were getting baptized right out in front or our door. Plus the camp owners also have a wiemaranier, so you know that they're awesome.
Getting into and around town in an RV can be tricky, especially when the streets are poorly marked. So, we had to take the bus into town (about an hour ride). The first day in town we must haved walked about 10 miles in search of our ferry tickets, we were tired, but not to tired to enjoy some cold cervazas on the water front. As it turns out even after all our efforts we still didn't have our tickets, and the next day being Sunday, everything was closed. We were stuck until Monday. No worries, we just hopped back on the bus on Sunday to watch the Steelers loose. The town was super quiet, I think me yelling at the TV was the only noise to be heard for blocks!
Monday morning we were determined to get our ferry tickets. After an all day experience between three different locations, we are set to head to the main land next Tuesday.
A short drive south of La Paz and we entered Todos Santos, a quiet place that was run down and had little to offer. Cabo was our only option, and even it has limited camping. We found a spot, by the GRACE of GOD, hidden back off some side streets that is as good as any dirt lot can be, but it is safe and we have A/C!
La Paz is a nice town. They have a beautiful boardwalk which runs almost the entire length of the town. However there is only one RV park left, and it is located about 5 miles north of town. The park itself is actually a Christian mission of many sorts; a school, an orphange, a rescue, and a camp. People were getting baptized right out in front or our door. Plus the camp owners also have a wiemaranier, so you know that they're awesome.
Getting into and around town in an RV can be tricky, especially when the streets are poorly marked. So, we had to take the bus into town (about an hour ride). The first day in town we must haved walked about 10 miles in search of our ferry tickets, we were tired, but not to tired to enjoy some cold cervazas on the water front. As it turns out even after all our efforts we still didn't have our tickets, and the next day being Sunday, everything was closed. We were stuck until Monday. No worries, we just hopped back on the bus on Sunday to watch the Steelers loose. The town was super quiet, I think me yelling at the TV was the only noise to be heard for blocks!
Monday morning we were determined to get our ferry tickets. After an all day experience between three different locations, we are set to head to the main land next Tuesday.
A short drive south of La Paz and we entered Todos Santos, a quiet place that was run down and had little to offer. Cabo was our only option, and even it has limited camping. We found a spot, by the GRACE of GOD, hidden back off some side streets that is as good as any dirt lot can be, but it is safe and we have A/C!
We took are bikes into town today. Cabo has a great bay area. We rode past countless million dollar yauts to the place with the cheapest beers. It was great to be in the town and plan to spend at least one more day there. Who knows what tomorrow will bring, but after this week, we are sure that it will be exciting.
Oh Ms. Jeanette! I'm so excited to hear about your adventures! You are truly missed by me! You are in my prayers : )
ReplyDelete-Bethany
Cabo looks so pretty!! and i like the idea of exploring the mission. very fun! :)
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