Ok, so this post has nothing to do with their actual wedding, sorry guys.
This post has to do with the drive there and back!
We'll start with how Jeff got out of work early, super cool because it's about a 7 hour drive to get to St. Louis....immediately followed by a 2 hour drive up to Decatur. Lots of driving ahead of us.
We hit the road at about 2:30, fully loaded little car, complete with the dog on my lap. It doesn't take long before we run into trouble. This doesn't include Soco farting in the car.
So here's the list...and it seemed to constantly be one thing after another, as soon as one would clear us, there'd be another right there.
Rush hour traffic
Car accidents
TORRENTIAL downpours, the kind where you can't see the car infront of you!
Construction Delays and detours
And last but not least and the best and FIRST one to date: TORNADO SIRENS!!
At first I thought the car beside us had some kind of a blowout, repeatedly, and then it went away. And then it came back again a few seconds later. WHAT IS THAT NOISE?? I never put two and two together, thank god. About 30 minutes down the road I realized what it was! "Oh, wait, it's raining really hard and we're in the mid-west!" I'm glad I didn't realize it at the time or I woulda had a heart attack. Then I was on the lookout for tornados all the way across Missouri. That is a long drive by the way, especially with a hot panting and shaking and nose drippey dog on your lap.
Sunday, September 21, 2008
Moving In
Two words, and I wish I could tell more people about it.
PODS SUCK!
The photo should explain it very clearly.
They are NOT weather proof as they claim to be.
Also! They still have yet to address this issue with us even after phone calls.
Thursday, September 11, 2008
San Diego: Day 2
We ate breakfast at the hotel this morning, coffee was on order. We picked up our car from valet and we were off to the San Diego Zoo in hopes of more shade than the day before! We got it thank God!
The crown chandeliers designed by Wizard of Oz author, L. Frank Baum!
He's a modest fella!
The zoo wasn’t anything special. Actually we found that a lot of the animals were “off exhibit” for the day. Baby tiger cubs, OFF, polar bears, OFF!! GRRRR!!!
We saw alot of this!!
We had high expectations since we’ve heard it’s the best zoo in the country. We didn’t exactly agree. I think we prefer the Henry Doorly Zoo in Omaha. We did manage our way over to the Hospitality Center for some free beers. Those ice cold beers tasted great after sweating to death all day! We downed several and decided our zoo time had come to an end.
On our way out Jeff and I had a brief discussion about what animal we’d like to come back as in our next life. We almost immediately agreed on the otters. What a way to spend the day, carefree and swimming and playing all day long. Then I changed my mind, but Jeff stayed an otter. I’d like to come back as a Koala Bear. Eat and sleep all day long and they are cuddly and cute. That sounds like a winner to me!
We headed to Coronado Island to go check out Hotel del Coronado, or as the locals call it, the “Del”. We wandered around the property and took pictures and walked out onto the HUGE beach.
We headed to Coronado Island to go check out Hotel del Coronado, or as the locals call it, the “Del”. We wandered around the property and took pictures and walked out onto the HUGE beach.
We went into the "Crown Room" which is where Presidents have hosted some flashy events. It's a beautiful facility with wood floors walls and ceilings. I liked the chandeliers.
The crown chandeliers designed by Wizard of Oz author, L. Frank Baum!
We decided to eat on their mighty large deck overlooking the ocean, my chicken salad was good. Then I ate most of Jeff’s fries! We decided to drive around Coronado for a little bit and then headed back to the hotel.
Before we could get to the hotel we drove by the piers on the oceanfront. There was a festival of some sorts going on. And do I like corn dogs and cotton candy, we had to come back. Turns out they were having the “Festival of Sail”. All the tall ships were in the port and people were taking tours of them. It was really beautiful. There was one ship from another country that was in port and they were preparing to leave, so all the men climbed the rigging and went across the masts as the tugboats were pulling them away from the dock. They were all singing in unison. It was really cool.
Do you see them all standing on the masts??
That pretty much signified the end of the festival and people were being shood out. Instead of walking back to the hotel we decided to take a Rickshaw, or as some people call it, a Peddlecar. That was kinda neat.
On the way back to the hotel we decided to meet up with Patrick, an old friend who happens to live in town. His mom was there too. How ironic, because she lives in Richmond. We met up at a bar called Bub’s, which is a HOKIES bar!! And probably the farthest Hokie’s bar from Blacksburg. It was like being back in Virginia. Hokie flags and so on.
On the way back to the hotel we decided to meet up with Patrick, an old friend who happens to live in town. His mom was there too. How ironic, because she lives in Richmond. We met up at a bar called Bub’s, which is a HOKIES bar!! And probably the farthest Hokie’s bar from Blacksburg. It was like being back in Virginia. Hokie flags and so on.
Patrick recommended we get a burrito at Roberto’s before we leave town. Since we had kinda just eaten at “the Del” we decided to split the “California Burrito”, complete with French fries inside. It was delish!!
We watched the closing ceremonies at we ate our burrito and then hit the hay for our long day of plane travel back to St. Louis.
We watched the closing ceremonies at we ate our burrito and then hit the hay for our long day of plane travel back to St. Louis.
San Diego: Day 1
We arrived in Los Angeles early in the morning. Neither one of us had any quality sleep on our 6 hour flight. It was long and uncomfortable and we were hungry. As soon as we got our rental car, a funny looking Chevy HHR, we headed to this place we had heard about on TV. Uncle Bill’s Pancake House. It’s like an IHOP, but small, intimate, friendly, and cleaner. Breakfast was yummy and we gorged ourselves.
Then we hit the road for San Diego. Thankfully it was only about an hour, and because I didn’t sleep at all on the flight, I conked right out when I got in the car. Jeff was struggling a bit too. We were tired. So what do you do when you’re exhausted? You go to Sea World!
The lady at the ticket booth was nice, she decided to give us the children’s admission price. How’d she know we act like children? Anywho, Sea World was good and HOT! Of course we saw Shamu, duh. I think there is a Shamu at every Sea World in the country.
We petted some critters, the dolphins were just a big tease. There you are dangling over the edge of their pool and you’d see them coming and you’re ready with your arm outstretched into the water and you’re super excited to tough their slimey rubbery body and then. . . . . . . . .wait for it. . . . . . ..they’d swim away. Those terds. The stingrays were super creepy. Ever since Steve Erwin, I suppose people are creeped out by them. I was. Even though the lady is telling everyone that their barbs had been removed, it’s still creepy to stick your hand down into the 50 degree water and reach for them as they swim by. I don’t know what I was expecting them to do, but it creeped me out. Did I mention it was creepy? Well, I finally managed to touch one and grab it by the end of the fin. It feels slimey and like a tongue. It was like touching a slippery muscle. Slimey and firm and it moves.
Jeff touched the sea stars. I’m a chicken.
We wandered around to the sea lions enclosure where you can buy a little container of fish to feed to them. It is really funny. They obviously know it’s feeding time and they start screaming. Literally! Perched on top of the pile of ricks screaming like a 5 year old until you throw them a fish, and then if they miss, then it’s a free for all to retrieve it.
They had really good shows. There was an entertaining pet show with dogs and pigs and cats and a ferret and ducks, but NO JACK RUSSELL!!!! There was a Sea Lion show with a big ol blubber boy. I’ll see if I have a picture of that behemoth.
My favorite show was called Cirque de la Mer. It was like a Cirque de Soliel but on water with Jet Skis and a water trampoline and one of those big beach balls with a person running around in it, trapeze artists and tumblers. I’m a fan!
After baking in the sun for many hours and after getting no sleep, we decided it was time to go home. We hit the hotel shower, which we badly needed and then we wandered down to Little Italy. We must have found THE place to eat because we waited probably 45 minutes in a LINE wandering through their Italian foodstore. Made me hungry just waiting and looking around at pesto, olive oils, pasta and wine! The name was Filippi's. Their food was very good! Yummy Caprese salad too. Tasty.
Eating was exhausting, so we went to bed.
Then we hit the road for San Diego. Thankfully it was only about an hour, and because I didn’t sleep at all on the flight, I conked right out when I got in the car. Jeff was struggling a bit too. We were tired. So what do you do when you’re exhausted? You go to Sea World!
The lady at the ticket booth was nice, she decided to give us the children’s admission price. How’d she know we act like children? Anywho, Sea World was good and HOT! Of course we saw Shamu, duh. I think there is a Shamu at every Sea World in the country.
We petted some critters, the dolphins were just a big tease. There you are dangling over the edge of their pool and you’d see them coming and you’re ready with your arm outstretched into the water and you’re super excited to tough their slimey rubbery body and then. . . . . . . . .wait for it. . . . . . ..they’d swim away. Those terds. The stingrays were super creepy. Ever since Steve Erwin, I suppose people are creeped out by them. I was. Even though the lady is telling everyone that their barbs had been removed, it’s still creepy to stick your hand down into the 50 degree water and reach for them as they swim by. I don’t know what I was expecting them to do, but it creeped me out. Did I mention it was creepy? Well, I finally managed to touch one and grab it by the end of the fin. It feels slimey and like a tongue. It was like touching a slippery muscle. Slimey and firm and it moves.
Jeff touched the sea stars. I’m a chicken.
We wandered around to the sea lions enclosure where you can buy a little container of fish to feed to them. It is really funny. They obviously know it’s feeding time and they start screaming. Literally! Perched on top of the pile of ricks screaming like a 5 year old until you throw them a fish, and then if they miss, then it’s a free for all to retrieve it.
They had really good shows. There was an entertaining pet show with dogs and pigs and cats and a ferret and ducks, but NO JACK RUSSELL!!!! There was a Sea Lion show with a big ol blubber boy. I’ll see if I have a picture of that behemoth.
My favorite show was called Cirque de la Mer. It was like a Cirque de Soliel but on water with Jet Skis and a water trampoline and one of those big beach balls with a person running around in it, trapeze artists and tumblers. I’m a fan!
After baking in the sun for many hours and after getting no sleep, we decided it was time to go home. We hit the hotel shower, which we badly needed and then we wandered down to Little Italy. We must have found THE place to eat because we waited probably 45 minutes in a LINE wandering through their Italian foodstore. Made me hungry just waiting and looking around at pesto, olive oils, pasta and wine! The name was Filippi's. Their food was very good! Yummy Caprese salad too. Tasty.
Eating was exhausting, so we went to bed.
Sunday, September 7, 2008
Hawaii: Day 5
Today consisted of mostly re-doing things we wanted to see again. Since we had to check out of our hotel, we left our stuff with the bellhop and wandered off. We went looking for a rental car. Low and behold, who ever thought Jeff and I would end up driving another stick shift Geo Tracker?? Taa-daa! We did, and it was sea-foam green at that. Had no side or rear windows in the back, it was all beat to hell and full of sand, but all we wanted to do was get to the beach for a little more R&R before our day of traveling. We decided to start early because we wanted to see if we could make it to Hanauma Bay before the parking lot filled up and we couldn’t get in. Mission failed. Lot full and closed.
On we went back to MakaPuu Beach, the beach we visited and loved a few days prior. Same as we remember, crystal clear and rough waves. . .perfect. This time it was a little more sea-weedey, but it didn’t slow us down. There was the occasional spaz when seaweed got wrapped around your leg and it gives you a heart attack. It would make me start looking for Portuguese Man o’wars! None found. Nothing found but a swimsuit full of seaweed. . .ick. After a few hours of lounging around we decided to head back to the hotel. On our way back the parking lot for Hanauma Bay was open! So we went on in to take a look. It was quite stunning from the parking lot up on a cliff. You could see the reef and people snorkeling amongst it. By then we didn't have enough time to snorkel, so we decided to save it for our next trip to Hawaii!
Hanauma Bay
We went back to the hotel to clean up. Fortunately for us they had a hospitality type room where we could shower and change. We decided to go to a restaurant we heard about from the ladies at the front desk. It was also listed in the Waikiki Beach section of the book 1000 To See Before You Die. It was called House Without a Key at the Halekulani Hotel. They have outdoor cocktails and Hawaiian music under the century-old Kiawe tree. We could see the performing group and dancing hula girl every night from our hotel room. It was a beautiful setting, especially during sunset over Waikiki Beach.
Our nightly entertainment!
We ordered Mai Tai’s of course and out came the most stunning drink!
Isn't this the most beautiful thing you've ever seen!!
A little while into our meal, it started to sprinkle a little. Fortunately we were just under the roof of the lanai, so we stayed dry. Not 5 minutes later, a double rainbow appeared and looked to be ending right down into the ocean amongst a group of people swimming. This was one of several rainbows during our short 5 days in Hawaii.
Our time was winding down and we headed back to the hotel to collect our belongings and take the taxi ride to the airport for a 10 pm red-eye flight back to Los Angeles.
On we went back to MakaPuu Beach, the beach we visited and loved a few days prior. Same as we remember, crystal clear and rough waves. . .perfect. This time it was a little more sea-weedey, but it didn’t slow us down. There was the occasional spaz when seaweed got wrapped around your leg and it gives you a heart attack. It would make me start looking for Portuguese Man o’wars! None found. Nothing found but a swimsuit full of seaweed. . .ick. After a few hours of lounging around we decided to head back to the hotel. On our way back the parking lot for Hanauma Bay was open! So we went on in to take a look. It was quite stunning from the parking lot up on a cliff. You could see the reef and people snorkeling amongst it. By then we didn't have enough time to snorkel, so we decided to save it for our next trip to Hawaii!
Hanauma Bay
We went back to the hotel to clean up. Fortunately for us they had a hospitality type room where we could shower and change. We decided to go to a restaurant we heard about from the ladies at the front desk. It was also listed in the Waikiki Beach section of the book 1000 To See Before You Die. It was called House Without a Key at the Halekulani Hotel. They have outdoor cocktails and Hawaiian music under the century-old Kiawe tree. We could see the performing group and dancing hula girl every night from our hotel room. It was a beautiful setting, especially during sunset over Waikiki Beach.
Our nightly entertainment!
We ordered Mai Tai’s of course and out came the most stunning drink!
Isn't this the most beautiful thing you've ever seen!!
A little while into our meal, it started to sprinkle a little. Fortunately we were just under the roof of the lanai, so we stayed dry. Not 5 minutes later, a double rainbow appeared and looked to be ending right down into the ocean amongst a group of people swimming. This was one of several rainbows during our short 5 days in Hawaii.
Our time was winding down and we headed back to the hotel to collect our belongings and take the taxi ride to the airport for a 10 pm red-eye flight back to Los Angeles.
Hawaii: Day 3 and 4
Honolulu, Day 3, Wednesday
We decided to tour the island of Oahu by car. We headed to breakfast really early and then went to pick up the car. We started from Waikiki west towards Hawaii Kai (the wealthy area) and went counter clockwise around the island. Our first stop was Diamond Head.
Diamond Head was about a mile walk up STEEP steps/pathways to the top of a dormant volcano. The view up there was amazing though; you could practically see the whole island, it was beautiful.
Next, we tried to stop at Hanauma Bay, but as soon as we crested the hill the parking lot was full and they do not allow any more people in the bay until it clears out somewhat. We had to put our snorkeling on hold for now.
We continued on around the island with stops at Sandy Beach and then MakaPuu Point and Beach, the latter of which was our favorite of any beach we have ever been!!
Great aerial shot of MakaPuu Beach, from the Point.
This beach had the clearest water and the sandiest bottom. I was shoulder deep in water and I could see my toe nail polish!! There was NOTHING to step on, nothing slimey, it was awesome. It also had some fantastic waves.
Honolulu, Day 4, Thursday
We slept in today, didn’t even set an alarm clock. We were one of the last one’s to show up for breakfast. It was awesome. After breakfast we had about an hour or so before we needed to meet our bus for the catamaran ride so we headed down to the beach. After moving twice because either there were too many rocks on the ocean floor or too much seaweed it was getting close to when we had to leave, so we made our way back to the hotel, changed, and were on our way.
The Makani Catamaran. a $1.8 million vessel.
The bus arrived and it ended up really being a small van, driven by none other then the captain of the catamaran himself, Captain Jon. We were the only people he had to pick up so we chatted it up on the way to the marina. He was a really neat guy to talk to. He actually built the boat we were going to sail on. He said he moved to the Caribbean for a year and him and 25 Rastafarians built the catamaran. Then, they all sailed the ship from St. Croix through the Panama Canal and then up to Hawaii. What an awesome trip.
"Pal" He was totally intimidating!
After a short detour to pick up his dog “Pal”, a miniature pincher, who snuggled right up on Kim’s lap, we got to the dock. We boarded the vessel and were off. This was probably one of our favorite activities on our whole trip. The three crew members were very funny and very accommodating. The views from the boat were simply amazing. Drinks were cheap, the food was great, everything about it was perfect. There were only about 20 of us so we got to interact with the captain a lot while he sailed. It was a lot like being out on a friends boat for the weekend, it was really neat. I think I took about 100 pictures.
After we got back Captain Jon drove us back. This time, however, we had another family with us and I think the dad was a little drunk because he was talking really loud, making asinine comments, and being generally annoying. Captain Jon dropped us off first, we thanked him, and then wished him luck on the rest of the drive. He rolled his eyes with a smile, said he’d need it, and was off.
We got back to the room and gave our good friend from college a call. Garrett had just moved to Hawaii about a month prior. We hadn’t seen him in a very long time, later we guessed it was probably 5 years, so it was nice to meet up. After rendezvousing on the street we headed over to Dukes for dinner. The food there was great. We had a few drinks, ate, chatted away, and then decided to stroll for a bit to find a bar. We settled on a place that looked neat from the outside and it turns out it’s the bar the cast from Lost frequents when they are filming. We had several concoctions served in coconut mugs and figured it was quitting time. After all, we had a big day of sleeping in ahead of us.
We decided to tour the island of Oahu by car. We headed to breakfast really early and then went to pick up the car. We started from Waikiki west towards Hawaii Kai (the wealthy area) and went counter clockwise around the island. Our first stop was Diamond Head.
Diamond Head was about a mile walk up STEEP steps/pathways to the top of a dormant volcano. The view up there was amazing though; you could practically see the whole island, it was beautiful.
Next, we tried to stop at Hanauma Bay, but as soon as we crested the hill the parking lot was full and they do not allow any more people in the bay until it clears out somewhat. We had to put our snorkeling on hold for now.
We continued on around the island with stops at Sandy Beach and then MakaPuu Point and Beach, the latter of which was our favorite of any beach we have ever been!!
Great aerial shot of MakaPuu Beach, from the Point.
This beach had the clearest water and the sandiest bottom. I was shoulder deep in water and I could see my toe nail polish!! There was NOTHING to step on, nothing slimey, it was awesome. It also had some fantastic waves.
Michael Phelps, eat your heart out!
Jeff and I played around in there for a while and decided we’d have to move on or we’d never make it around the island before the day was over. We were starting to get a little hungry, so we decided to stop at Panda Express. Oh yes, there are freestanding Panda Express restaurants in Hawaii. We took it to a local park and ate as we overlooked some random bay with sailboats. It was pretty.
We next went on to Lanikai Beach. This is consistently rated on of the top beach in Hawaii, and I think America. It certainly was a nice beach – very quiet, clear water, clean beaches. It was a little too calm for us though, we were looking for adventure and big waves, so we were off shortly after arriving. From there we drove along the coast until we got to the Banzai Pipeline on Oahu's North Shore.
"Banzai Pipeline" in the summer.........placid.
This apparently is where all the surfers go because the waves here are the largest around . . . in the winter. We showed up and there wasn’t a surfer in sight and you could barely tell the water was moving. No waves whatsoever. We later learned that the big waves are in the winter (the waterfalls too apparently). It was a nice beach though. We then tried to see one of the many waterfalls on the island, but upon arriving we were informed we would only see plants because the waterfalls dry up in the summer. Ah well, back to the hotel . . . or so we thought.
Driving home we noticed the Dole Plantation off to our right. After an abrupt stop and U-turn, we made our way to the parking lot. It was 5:20 and they closed at 6pm, what else should we do besides get lost in the largest hedge maze in America. After the ticket lady gave us the stink-eye for wanting a ticket (apparently it takes 45 minutes to get through this maze and she didn’t want to wait around for us to finish) we were off. They give you this card and you’re supposed to hunt for these various stations to stencil in different figures and then find the exit. We felt like we were on the Amazing Race running around this place, getting lost, splitting up when we came to forks in the road and then calling each others names trying to find each other when one of us hit a dead end. After awhile we had to cheat because this thing was intense. Finally we made it out at 6:08. There wasn’t a soul left in the place. So we let ourselves out and headed back to the hotel.
The 2 acre Dole Plantation Pineapple Hedge Maze.
By the time we got back to the hotel it was rather late so we decided to look up places to eat and settled on Hula Grill. It was outdoor seating on a second floor of a hotel and it over looked the beach with tiki torches and the whole nine. Kim stepped out of her normal food box and tried some kind of “foofey” fish called Opah. It’s not really foofey, but it was new. It was a great view and the weather was nice. We did a little more strolling on the town and window shopping and then it was back to bed.
We next went on to Lanikai Beach. This is consistently rated on of the top beach in Hawaii, and I think America. It certainly was a nice beach – very quiet, clear water, clean beaches. It was a little too calm for us though, we were looking for adventure and big waves, so we were off shortly after arriving. From there we drove along the coast until we got to the Banzai Pipeline on Oahu's North Shore.
"Banzai Pipeline" in the summer.........placid.
This apparently is where all the surfers go because the waves here are the largest around . . . in the winter. We showed up and there wasn’t a surfer in sight and you could barely tell the water was moving. No waves whatsoever. We later learned that the big waves are in the winter (the waterfalls too apparently). It was a nice beach though. We then tried to see one of the many waterfalls on the island, but upon arriving we were informed we would only see plants because the waterfalls dry up in the summer. Ah well, back to the hotel . . . or so we thought.
Driving home we noticed the Dole Plantation off to our right. After an abrupt stop and U-turn, we made our way to the parking lot. It was 5:20 and they closed at 6pm, what else should we do besides get lost in the largest hedge maze in America. After the ticket lady gave us the stink-eye for wanting a ticket (apparently it takes 45 minutes to get through this maze and she didn’t want to wait around for us to finish) we were off. They give you this card and you’re supposed to hunt for these various stations to stencil in different figures and then find the exit. We felt like we were on the Amazing Race running around this place, getting lost, splitting up when we came to forks in the road and then calling each others names trying to find each other when one of us hit a dead end. After awhile we had to cheat because this thing was intense. Finally we made it out at 6:08. There wasn’t a soul left in the place. So we let ourselves out and headed back to the hotel.
The 2 acre Dole Plantation Pineapple Hedge Maze.
By the time we got back to the hotel it was rather late so we decided to look up places to eat and settled on Hula Grill. It was outdoor seating on a second floor of a hotel and it over looked the beach with tiki torches and the whole nine. Kim stepped out of her normal food box and tried some kind of “foofey” fish called Opah. It’s not really foofey, but it was new. It was a great view and the weather was nice. We did a little more strolling on the town and window shopping and then it was back to bed.
Honolulu, Day 4, Thursday
We slept in today, didn’t even set an alarm clock. We were one of the last one’s to show up for breakfast. It was awesome. After breakfast we had about an hour or so before we needed to meet our bus for the catamaran ride so we headed down to the beach. After moving twice because either there were too many rocks on the ocean floor or too much seaweed it was getting close to when we had to leave, so we made our way back to the hotel, changed, and were on our way.
The Makani Catamaran. a $1.8 million vessel.
The bus arrived and it ended up really being a small van, driven by none other then the captain of the catamaran himself, Captain Jon. We were the only people he had to pick up so we chatted it up on the way to the marina. He was a really neat guy to talk to. He actually built the boat we were going to sail on. He said he moved to the Caribbean for a year and him and 25 Rastafarians built the catamaran. Then, they all sailed the ship from St. Croix through the Panama Canal and then up to Hawaii. What an awesome trip.
"Pal" He was totally intimidating!
After a short detour to pick up his dog “Pal”, a miniature pincher, who snuggled right up on Kim’s lap, we got to the dock. We boarded the vessel and were off. This was probably one of our favorite activities on our whole trip. The three crew members were very funny and very accommodating. The views from the boat were simply amazing. Drinks were cheap, the food was great, everything about it was perfect. There were only about 20 of us so we got to interact with the captain a lot while he sailed. It was a lot like being out on a friends boat for the weekend, it was really neat. I think I took about 100 pictures.
After we got back Captain Jon drove us back. This time, however, we had another family with us and I think the dad was a little drunk because he was talking really loud, making asinine comments, and being generally annoying. Captain Jon dropped us off first, we thanked him, and then wished him luck on the rest of the drive. He rolled his eyes with a smile, said he’d need it, and was off.
We got back to the room and gave our good friend from college a call. Garrett had just moved to Hawaii about a month prior. We hadn’t seen him in a very long time, later we guessed it was probably 5 years, so it was nice to meet up. After rendezvousing on the street we headed over to Dukes for dinner. The food there was great. We had a few drinks, ate, chatted away, and then decided to stroll for a bit to find a bar. We settled on a place that looked neat from the outside and it turns out it’s the bar the cast from Lost frequents when they are filming. We had several concoctions served in coconut mugs and figured it was quitting time. After all, we had a big day of sleeping in ahead of us.
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