The Commonwealth Bahama New Providence Island_Island world
- Monday, May 21 2007 @ 09:41 AM JST
- Contributed by: tetujin60
- Views: 4,240
A beautiful woman chasing an iguana
Kotetsu playing in the white sea
White seagull
Saldo Key
Barracuda
Feeding shark
On the next uninhabited Island,
there are dozens of wild iguanas (60 cm) playing with seagulls on the key sandy beach.
Stab the grapes at the tip of a tree branch and bring it closer to the iguana to fly and eat
What is an iguana's favorite food?
Some people picked the grapes with their fingers and picked them up,
whether they had the courage or not.
A person who is hungry and enjoys chasing an iguana.
After lunch, plunge the boat into the shallow water
created by the low tide and disembark.
Footprints continue on the sandy beach that has just
been created.
One side is an incredibly clear sea.
Passengers frolicking like children.
Standing on the boat and putting it in the camera,
I kept pressing the shutter crazy about the contrast
between the beautiful sea and the sandy beach.
Impressed by the warm heart of the kind staff lunch is chicken barbecue.
It's freshly baked, so it's juicy and you can eat it.
There is an explanation from the staff before lunch, but I don't understand much.
Dan (from Atlanta) in the next seat said, "When you finish eating, throw the leftover food into the sea for fish food."
He explained again in slow English.
It teaches us something that we don't understand much English.
I especially appreciate the kindness on the road.
Kotetsu enjoys the clear sea on a private beach.
I gave up swimming and took pictures exclusively.
The captain guided me to a place with a good view.
Because it covered the camera with a piece of board
in the rain that started from time to time.
I managed to avoid getting wet.
A pier was built on an uninhabited Island in the Atlantic Ocean nine years ago and named Island World.
The name of the map is "Sard Key".
Feed sharks and barracudas swim leisurely in the sea near the pier.
It may be because of the color of the sea that even the flying seagulls look white.
1 hour 30 minutes from Nassau by powerboat (25-seater) over the sea.
The high speed of about 50 to 60 km / h is comfortable at first.
After an hour, she finally arrived to lengthen her neck in search of Shimakage.
The outstandingly transparent sea is more of a "white sea" than blue.
Run through the sea with a white sea powerboat that is too transparent.
Reunited with an iguana on an uninhabited Island exploration.
in Galapagos, so we looked at it with a shark's eyes,
"Wow, it's small."
All drinks are free for uninhabited Island expeditions.
Light music for cheerful staff.
You can fully enjoy the one-day trip ($ 190).
Satisfied with the adventure that was
once again fascinated by the beauty of nature.
Island world