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Que chevere Colombia

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South America » Colombia » La Guajira » Cabo de la Vela
July 24th 2017
Published: July 25th 2017
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We have spent around 5 months of travelling with boats, cars and busses to get from Colombia to El Salvador. Now it took us a just few hours by plane, plus a night at Panama airport, to get back from San Salvador to Bogotá, to get back from Central America to South America. Arriving in Bogotá made us realise how much we had adapted to the Central American way and standard of living and transport... Read Full Entry



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Judith and Merijn Heijnen
JudithMerijn
JudithMerijn
Every voyage of thousands of miles starts with one single step. Our first step was taking the decision to take the plunge, quit jobs and housing, sell our stuff, do our own Brexit in February 2017 and travel for a very long time to countries we have not visited yet, to meet the beautiful people of the world, to learn new things and to experience life.... full info
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Cabo de la Vela beachCabo de la Vela beach
Cabo de la Vela beach
A great spot for kitesurfingA great spot for kitesurfing
A great spot for kitesurfing
Cabo de la Vela is a small, very basic village, without running water and only a few hours a day electricityCabo de la Vela is a small, very basic village, without running water and only a few hours a day electricity
Cabo de la Vela is a small, very basic village, without running water and only a few hours a day electricity
Cabo de la Vela is a small, very basic village, without running water and only a few hours a day electricityCabo de la Vela is a small, very basic village, without running water and only a few hours a day electricity
Cabo de la Vela is a small, very basic village, without running water and only a few hours a day electricity
Fresh fish is brought from the ocean to our plates every dayFresh fish is brought from the ocean to our plates every day
Fresh fish is brought from the ocean to our plates every day
A local kid with a kiteA local kid with a kite
A local kid with a kite
The soccer fieldThe soccer field
The soccer field
The gas stationThe gas station
The gas station
Cabo de la Vela is a small, very basic village, without running water and only a few hours a day electricityCabo de la Vela is a small, very basic village, without running water and only a few hours a day electricity
Cabo de la Vela is a small, very basic village, without running water and only a few hours a day electricity
Cabo de la Vela is a small, very basic village, without running water and only a few hours a day electricityCabo de la Vela is a small, very basic village, without running water and only a few hours a day electricity
Cabo de la Vela is a small, very basic village, without running water and only a few hours a day electricity
Our veranda and hammocksOur veranda and hammocks
Our veranda and hammocks
Kitesurfing during sunsetKitesurfing during sunset
Kitesurfing during sunset
Lunch time, again freshest fish everLunch time, again freshest fish ever
Lunch time, again freshest fish ever
Ice cream vendorIce cream vendor
Ice cream vendor
Local Wayuu tribe womenLocal Wayuu tribe women
Local Wayuu tribe women
Local Wayuu tribe women crocheting Guajira mochilasLocal Wayuu tribe women crocheting Guajira mochilas
Local Wayuu tribe women crocheting Guajira mochilas
The bayThe bay
The bay
Fishermen with the daily catchFishermen with the daily catch
Fishermen with the daily catch
Pelicans waiting for the leftoversPelicans waiting for the leftovers
Pelicans waiting for the leftovers
Cabo kite schoolCabo kite school
Cabo kite school
Cabo main streetCabo main street
Cabo main street



26th July 2017

D MJ Binkley
Dave and Merry Jo Binkley

Central American Way
Isn't it interesting how we world travelers adapt so quickly to an environment. We embrace what is around us. We are water people so we understand the flip flops and hanging out in the water. The mine shafts sound really interesting. Yeah for yoga at the beach.

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