Hello!

Welcome to our mid-life crisis! Follow the adventures of Laura and Patrick, their 14 year old son Jack, and their goofball Labrador Retriever named Evinrude (Rudy), as they travel the Sea of Cortez and the Pacific coast of mainland Mexico in their catamaran. The adventure started in October, 2008 and over 3 years later we are still having fun. Come along!

Cue the Angelic Choir as I open the treasure trove of goodies..

Cue the Angelic Choir as I open the treasure trove of goodies..
My trip home to Mexico went perfectly and shortly after touchdown, I was deposited at the little restaurant on the beach and having a margarita with friends. Then to the boat where the opening of my luggage was met with great anticipation. That one bag was filled with a new shop vac, American Cheetohs, Good and Plenty, Rootbeer Barrels, Sweettarts, new books, Almond Kisses, boat wax, fiberglass chip repair, new dog toys, and more. Good thing I didn't have many clothes.

Saturday, November 19, 2011

Conception Bay

Coyote Island in Conception Bay. It's just a tiny little island with room for one (maybe two boats) to anchor. And it's all yours for the taking.



We picked up our car we had left in Santa Rosalia, so we have been able to do some sightseeing around the Bay. We drove down to the end of the bay for a bit of beach-combing on this miles long, sandy shore. Since it's the lee shore for the prevalent winter winds, there were lots of good finds.


Just a few of the islands that dot Conception Bay

*****

We love this place, and we have ever since we honeymooned here almost 18 years ago. Back then we were traveling down the Baja, camping out of our car, so our lot in life has definitely improved. Any way you see it though, Conception Bay is a wonderful place. There are white sand beaches, and turquoise waters. Many homes dot the coast line and there are lots of campgrounds for RV's and tents along the shores. The bay is 22 miles long and five miles across. The land surrounding it is mostly high mountains. Most of the water is less than 100 feet deep, and large areas are much less, so between the shallow water and the sheltering mountains, it stays warmer than the rest of the Sea. It can be unbearably hot in the summer, but in the fall, winter and spring it is lovely.

1 comments:

  1. Happy Thanksgiving to the JAM crew! We are thankful that you are safe and happy.
    K, R and G

    ReplyDelete