We continued our snorkeling and hiking streak. And we’ve taken great strides to assimilating ourselves to island time. We’ve completed small projects onboard with screens and perfecting our internet wiring to capture as many internets as possible. We also tried the local drink T- Punch. It’s a deadly 100 proof rum with a lime and a touch of sugar (ice optional but I think you’d have to be a viking to withstand it/enjoy it without ice). Made properly, (i.e. made with our friends Nills and Lisa) the drink can be enjoyable and festive instead of a heavyweight knockout.
Below are our meanderings around Terre de Haut. Quaint beautiful island with old french zeal and class. Terre de Haut has a great community. Again, I could stay in Guadeloupe indefinitely. I love trying to learn the language and the beauty here.
Today we relocate to Marigot Bay for more snorkeling and free diving on a shipwreck!
- Can’t get enough of Guadeloupe countryside
- Volcano Soufrier Mikes new obsession
- The Saintes main port Terre de Haut
- cute side streets
- old Terre de Haut
- Parrot Fish tonight on the grill!
- our anchorage in Pain de Sucre
- Chilling at the nearby bar looking at Gaia
- Hike to the tallest point Chameau
- Chameau – oldest tower
- exploring where we shouldn’t
- Fancy French dinner in the West Indies outside on the side of stone street
- Pain de Sucre. cool rock formation
- Terre de Haut bay
- Adorable energetic baby goat
- walk along the beach with brightly colored boats
- beautiful local flowers
- Fort Napoleon
- On top of Fort Napoleon The Saintes
- great views
- Fort turned into a cactus garden
- T-Punch without ice at the local bar
- Our friend or alarm clock….
- Marigot Bay, not many people around.
- Beautiful clear water great for a snorkel. I jumped in the second the anchor was set.
- Found some beaches on the West side
- Mike bought a machete and went to town opening the coconut
- Love Terre de Haut. They have the classy side
- great streets to stroll all afternoon
- Recycling disposals in every neighborhood
- and the local ‘no name’ bars for the riffraff like us to enjoy