Prop planes rarely land
December 15th, 2009 by admin
And beyond those tangibles, we were getting access to the world of yachties, those fortunate souls who drift on the wind from port to port, stopping for snorkeling, drinks and tale telling at sparsely inhabited tropical islands where ferries and prop planes rarely land. Our berths aboard the Illusion cost us each $55 a day, a sum that covered breakfast, dinner, basic instruction in sailing western caribbean cruises, plus mooring and customs fees pretty much everything except lunch, beer and off-shore excursions. Steve Hill, a 45-year-old from north London, announced that evening, once wed moored in Wallilabou Bay, a tiny inlet on the volcanic island of St. Thats what Im paying for.