Trillium at anchor in Simpson Bay Lagoon |
We have spent most of our time on land on the French side in
the area of Marina Port la Royale. It looks like a picturesque European seaport
with restaurants all around the docks on the lagoon side.
The area near the lagoon has a number of boutiques and galleries. I found a wonderful gallery owned by a watercolor painter. I could only wish to paint with such lightness and fluidity as he does. I had to buy a small piece just to remind me of his style. Like most art purchased on vacation: it won’t fit in with our northern décor! But I loved it!
The area near the lagoon has a number of boutiques and galleries. I found a wonderful gallery owned by a watercolor painter. I could only wish to paint with such lightness and fluidity as he does. I had to buy a small piece just to remind me of his style. Like most art purchased on vacation: it won’t fit in with our northern décor! But I loved it!
A view down the dock ... |
It is somewhat challenging to dinghy into the restaurant areas at night in the dark and often with waves lapping at your bottom. Yes, your bottom – not the dinghy’s. There is a reason sailors wear quick drying clothes! More than once I have
... and from one restaurant. |
The best part of the area is eating or having a beverage outside in these open-air restaurants - especially when you recall the cold temperatures back in Michigan. I can see us becoming "snowbirds" even though we both enjoy winter and snow. But there is something so wonderful about being in sunny warm breezy weather!
Greetings from Chicago and the great midwest. Aren't you glad that you're not here right now with our temperature of 29 degrees? I cannot seem to find your crew signup page!!!
ReplyDeleteIt's fun to read of your adventures! I've done a couple crossings between Bermuda and the U.S. and relate to many of your stories! I am looking forward to a few more passages in my own future! Happy sails.
Tom, we are hoping your schedule allows you to sail with us in the Atlantic Cup.
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