As you can see in this photo, they are all enjoying their trip very much. I was not with them on this trip, as her brother and his wife visited Costa Rica with Julie during a time when I was at work in Phoenix.
Who took the photo? Their river guide. He obviously can compose and take a photo well even while paddling a raft.
Costa Rica pays attention to visitor safety, and they required life jackets on the raft trip.
This trip is well worth taking. The guides point out wildlife that would be missed by the untrained eye. During the trip, the guide got out a long knife and sliced fresh pineapple to eat while floating on the river.
After the trip, there is a stop for lunch before returning to Tamarindo. The lunch offered a choice between tilapia or chicken. We recommend the tilapia. It is very good.
Although in this photo my wife was in front of the camera, she is even more comfortable behind a camera, as her photos on her two websites illustrate. She operates www.ScottsdaleDailyPhoto.com and www.VivalaVoyage.com.
Viva la Voyage.com is a travel photo site on which she posts a series of photos from some where in the world every Sunday. This week she is showing some spectacular wildlife photos that she took earlier this year on a photo safari in Tanzania, Africa. If you have not already checked out the photos, I encourage you to click on the link: Viva la Voyage!
Like Robinson Curiso! Looks like it was a fun adventure!
ReplyDeleteIt must have been great! I did it in the Iguazu river when I visited the falls on the argentinian side.
ReplyDeleteThat sounds like the kind of rafting trip I would enjoy!
ReplyDeleteThose river guides are talented people. This is a great photo.
ReplyDeleteSome of my favorite people! Very nice shot.
ReplyDeleteThis makes me so envious. I keep meaning to email you about the condo for next winter. Gotta get it done.
ReplyDeleteWe had a bad experience in water safety the last time we were in CR. We took a small (you might say flimsy) dolphin watching boat off Drake Bay. The pilot went way too far off shore, perhaps 10 miles, and the water started to get rough. I had doubts about getting back to shore safely. The crew didn't say anything about life jackets until a Costa Rican coast guard ship approached us and we were told to quickly put them on.
What fun they had without you!!!
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