Puerto Rico
Culebra Municipio

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    • Day 9

      Playa Melones und letzter Abend Culebra

      March 7, 2023 in Puerto Rico ⋅ ☀️ 28 °C

      Zweite Station: Playa Melones. Dieser Strand ist nur eine Bucht weiter. Dorthin sind wir am späten Nachmittag gefahren, denn obwohl es die Bucht neben an war, musste man wieder durch den kompletten Ort fahren.
      Hier war der Untergrund kiesig und ohne Badeschuhe macht Schwimmen gehen hier keinen Spaß. Der Ausblick hier ist aber wieder mal fantastisch.
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    • Day 9

      Playa Tamarindo

      March 7, 2023 in Puerto Rico ⋅ ☀️ 26 °C

      Erste Station: Playa Tamarindo
      Kaum dort angekommen haben wir uns gleich nach der Ankunft Schnorchelsachen ausgeliehen. Ein teurer Spaß für 20$ pro Equipment. Allerdings wurde uns das hier empfohlen, also los! Es war wirklich sehr schön. Kaum untergetaucht, war auch gleich ein kleiner grauer Rochen zu sehen. Im felsigen Bereich viele kleine bunte Fische, ein paar größere waren auch dabei - man merkt, wir sind richtige Fischexperte. 😅 Die tollste Begegnung unter Wasser waren auf jeden Fall die Schildkröten und ein Adlerrochen.Read more

    • Day 77

      Puerto Rico Ahoy! 🏴‍☠️⛵️

      January 17 in Puerto Rico ⋅ 🌬 26 °C

      Sails up for Culebra, Puerto Rico! 🏴‍☠️ The Border Control app cooperated this time! A quick online interview, and boom, we scored the cruising license for Puerto Rico! 💪🥳 #SmoothSailing #PermissionGrantedRead more

    • Day 79

      Wild Beauty

      January 19 in Puerto Rico ⋅ 🌬 27 °C

      Zenia's gas gauge went on vacation, making our trip a fuel mystery! 🚤 After three weeks without filling up, we went looking for a gas station. Found one, but Zenia's too deep for it. So, we took the dinghy and a canister on a little adventure. Turns out, the station was closed. After asking around, we found another one. Three trips with a 22L canister later, our tank's full 😁💪 and we treated ourselves to ice cream!

      The Spanish Virgin Islands are wilder and rougher than the BVIs. There are fewer tourists and sailboats. We anchored in Culebrita's bay and practically had the whole beach to ourselves. 😎 Things got busier at Flamenco Beach in Culebra with day-trippers from Puerto Rico arriving by ferry. It felt like a lively beach party! 🏖️
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    • Day 73

      Impeller

      March 26 in Puerto Rico ⋅ ☀️ 28 °C

      As is often the case, plans for the day get derailed when other parts of the boat call for attention. Each morning we run the generator for 2hours to try and charge the batteries. This morning I was in the head and heard it stop — not good news.
      When I came out Brian explained that the impeller would need to be changed and it was a two person job. I was able to invert and take my 8:30am call with Sebatien on my cell phone.
      After the call and a bit of work, we tackled the impeller and successfully changed it, so the generator is running again.
      After doing more Otesha work, we got the dinghy down and went for a little spin around the Bay… meeting other Salty Dawg catamaran couple, John and Rebecca (and kids Luc and Rachel). We also anchored the dinghy and Brian did a pastel while I started my new book, Kon-Tiki.
      Back on the boat Brian reworked the pastel, we got supper ready and he then played the guitar while I marvelled at the moon.
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    • Day 76

      Good Friday

      March 29 in Puerto Rico ⋅ ☀️ 25 °C

      Lots of motor boats/ yachts coming into the bay for Easter weekend. They are all rafting together and forming a half circle around us.
      I had several calls today… chatted with Melanie (so good to talk to friends), called and messaged Steph for his Birthday, and spoke with a lifer who had spend 39 years in prison and was just released two years ago. Was interesting to get his perspective.
      In the afternoon we headed out to find a pastel and anchored on a tenuous spot. There are two anchors in the dinghy and Brian uses both when making art.
      When coming back to the boat we went for a swim and showered off the the transom before starting to prepare for dinner.
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    • Day 78

      Easter Sunday

      March 31 in Puerto Rico ⋅ ☀️ 27 °C

      Today I didn’t want the smell of chemicals around me…. That was my goal.
      We woke up, and I went to watch the sunrise while Brian went about the regular morning chores — empty and put away the clean dishes, empty the water tray below the freezer in the top fridge, use the Britta water to boil water in a pot for coffe and use the rest of the cold water in the Britta to top off our water glasses that had come into the aft cabin with use, before refilling it from the tap. We opened a new bag of coffee (Lavazza, that I excitedly bought in Bequia for $89EC 😵‍💫) and I read Kon Tiki… a great book and a gift from Brian.
      Then wrote for awhile and made a big French toast breakfast with some gluten free bread I bought a week or so ago.
      I called Kirsten and we chatted for awhile, got caught up on the chaos her life has been but hopefully she will have more answers next week as she has been having ischimec events and a doctor is finally “on the case.”
      Then I tuned into the church service at First Baptist and caught the last 15-20 min and switched over to the service at Elevation Worship (in NC).
      Brian has boat chores he was determined to do such as a final layer of gloss in the top, take the tape off, and then be decided to strip the starboard toe rail…. But we have crappy stripper and he did more then he could manage, so I hoped in to help while he went and chatted with his cousin Mark. He came back but thankful the rain started and that ended our work.
      He had other boat things and I went about preparing food for the upcoming passage. I cooked broccoli, boiled eggs, par boiled sweet potatoes for super tonight and made date and peanut butter snacks that I freeze (good potion bites if the seas are rough).
      All the power boats were clearing out and it was just a few boats left in the bay. We decided to go for a quick swim, and I bravely did not one, but a determined two, belly flop dives of the roof of the pilothouse (12 feet or so) trying to teach myself to dive. Ouch!
      Then we headed to find a place to do a pastel…. I drove the dinghy for awhile but got nervous in the shallow waters and Brian took over and nestled us into a spot. I read and listened with amazement to all the bird and other animal sounds in and behind the mangrove. I felt like we had been dropped into the jungle in Costa Rica. The smell was also unusual and teetering on the edge of repugnant. Brian did a quick pastel… as the bugs had found us, he wrapped it up quickly.
      Back to the boat and we started preparing dinner…. The sweet potato fries took longer then expected (I still struggle using the propane stove on the boat and finding the right temperature (with no gauge inside, only dials outside which I don’t think are correct). Food was great and again we were tired from a busy day. Brian did a sketch (in his new book) and then played the guitar for a bit, before we retired to both read in bed. Usually I am to tired, but the book was captivating and I thought I could finish it, but sleep got to me first.
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    • Day 79

      Cluebra

      April 1 in Puerto Rico ⋅ ☀️ 27 °C

      Up and decided to make water now that the Bay has emptied out. Unfortunately, there were issues with the water marker and Brian spent the morning fixing them.
      I had a FTHS call at noon and then needed to submit a grant proposal. Brian had tax paperwork that he needed to do as well, so I helped him sign electronically.
      We decided to go for a final swim… but I didn’t dive as my leg is bruised from the belly flop, but I did manage to do a decent dive from the side rail. We then hoisted anchor and headed to Cluebra.
      The charts caution against shipwrecks and unexploded bombs…. Yikes! We found a good spot and dropped the hook and quickly headed into town as it was getting late. We looked for fresh fruit people but the stalls were gone. We went to a grocery store and Brian was frustrated that we weren’t able to get fresh fruit, claiming we should have left earlier. We then went to the Zaco Toca that a FB friend of his recommend. He went to the bathroom and I was seated…. He thought I left so another miscommunication. We decided to not eat there and head back to the boat, but first we did a little tour on the dingy.
      Back to the boat to put away groceries, make supper and prepare for our voyage tomorrow.
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    • Day 9

      Neuer Morgen in Culebra

      March 7, 2023 in Puerto Rico ⋅ ☀️ 26 °C

      Gut, dass wir uns dazu entschieden haben noch einen Tag länger hier zu bleiben. Das Zimmer war zum Glück noch frei, somit mussten wir nicht umziehen.
      Nach einem kleinen Frühstück in einer kleinen Bäckerei (Pan Café), einer kleinen Shopping-Tour (endlich hab ich wieder Ohrringe😅) und einem Abstecher zu einem faszinierendem Supermarkt (Colmado y Carnicería Milka) gehts mit dem Golf Cart zu den nächsten Stränden auf Culebra.Read more

    • Day 8

      Abendessen im El Navegante

      March 6, 2023 in Puerto Rico ⋅ ⛅ 24 °C

      Zum Abendessen gehts ins El Navegante. Beim Warten bis wir einen Platz haben, konnten wir uns sehr nett mit einem Puerto Ricaner unterhalten, der uns auch ein paar Tipps bezüglich Coamo geben konnte. (Dort wird unsere nächste Unterkunft sein.)
      In diesem Restaurant sitzt man auf einem Steg direkt am Meer. Ein sehr gefragtes Restaurant an einem Montag Abend, denn ausschließlich das Mamacitas und das El Navegante haben montags ihr Restaurant geöffnet.
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    Culebra Municipio

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