right now rasta!
(or "Hey girl with dreadlocks, I'll get to that sometime in the next 100 years, if I can be bothered")
I'm on the island of Caye Caulker, Belize (actually its redundant to say island when you say Caye but hey!).
It's very relaxed here, sand streets and wooden buildings (god help them in the - frequent - hurricanes). It's expensive though, have found a hotel room for $50 Belize (same in Australian) oh well, how many times in their life does the average Aussie get to Belize. Am going snorkling in half an hour, determined not to waste any time. I stayed last night in Belize city. Had been warned that it wasn't very nice and basically to go straight through it as quickly as possible, but I found it ok. It's very run down and decrepit but has a certain charm, There's still a British colonial charm to parts of it, and it feels very caribean - what I imagine parts of Jamaica would feel like. It's only about a foot above sea level. Very scary to walk along the sea wall and see how bloody useless it is.
I'm on the island of Caye Caulker, Belize (actually its redundant to say island when you say Caye but hey!).
It's very relaxed here, sand streets and wooden buildings (god help them in the - frequent - hurricanes). It's expensive though, have found a hotel room for $50 Belize (same in Australian) oh well, how many times in their life does the average Aussie get to Belize. Am going snorkling in half an hour, determined not to waste any time. I stayed last night in Belize city. Had been warned that it wasn't very nice and basically to go straight through it as quickly as possible, but I found it ok. It's very run down and decrepit but has a certain charm, There's still a British colonial charm to parts of it, and it feels very caribean - what I imagine parts of Jamaica would feel like. It's only about a foot above sea level. Very scary to walk along the sea wall and see how bloody useless it is.
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