It was a quick three hour transit from Isla
Salsipuedes. We have started our south
bound trip now and will not go further north.
This is a beautiful little cove.
We did some home school on our way over so after arriving had an early
lunch and went to shore. This is our
first time planning to have some beach time.
Those annoying little bugs are not around but we are seeing quite a few
bees here. The kids swam and we went for
a walk around the area. We had another
calm day and overnight. It has now been
about 10 days of extremely calm nights where you might feel like you are
actually on land. It has been really
nice! We saw two boats go into nearby
Bahia San Francisquito, one sailboat from the south and one powerboat from the
east. We ended up meeting the powerboat
couple when they came by in their fishing dinghy. They are from Montana and love the northern
sea this time of year when most cruisers are south of here.
They are heading south as we are so will probably see them in Santa
Rosalia where we are both hoping to get a slip in the very small marina to wait out a storm that is coming.
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| Beach time on a warm, white sand beach. The kids playing in the water, |
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| Fun in the water! Looking east, calm seas once again |
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| Cindy tries to drag the Walker Bay into the water. It's heavier than she expected |
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| drying off after swimming |
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| wonderful sight of eroding sandstone near the water |
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| Very interesting rock erosion. Are we back on Sucia in the San Juan Islands? |
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| Exploring the surroundings. |
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| Did Kevin jump that far from the other rock? hummmm....... |
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| exploring sea life around these rocks |
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| Kevin being funny! |
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| Kids rowing in the bay, to be away from the bees |
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| The erosion has left a unique formation on the top surface of this rock outcropping. |
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| Gulf Sun star |
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| Adagio and the reef to our south |
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| sea plant, we have not seen these before |
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