We got breakfast downstairs and then took a quick walk. We headed to the left from the hotel but there was only 50 feet or so to walk in that direction so we turned it around and walked back along the beach. We got to see some cute dogs up and down the beach. We also saw what looked like a large group of kids getting surfing lessons. After the walk we headed to the Nautical Museum for four floors of delightful ship models and dioramas!
Outside out hotel lurking in the foliage
Long rock dykes
A fox terrier!
Good girl
A pink sasquatch
Patina in green
We thought it might be a surfing lesson
I liked this one, a snail or two rocks?
The thwock thwock of paddle ball or Kadima as some call it
Palm trees
Floral bunch
Fungal bunch
His mustache is asymmetric
We have reached the Nautical Museum
Located at the narrowest point of the inlet
Sailboats are trying to tack into the wind
One long boat, made for open ocean races!
A four person kayak out of teak
Water taxi
Hmmmmm...
How to catch a fish
Trawling nets displayed in a very neat diorama
A gill net also shown perfectly
Tiny guys drying tiny fish
An old time fish auction
The next generation fish auction. The price starts out high and goes down until someone picks that prize. By pushing the button first that person gets the allotment
Women drying fish
Tiny folks hauling tiny amphora on a Ronam dock
Pay respect to the demi-god
So many ship models
Sailing boats
Roman era artifacts
Another mystery
A big chunk of stone
Navigational tools
All the trade routes
A stone jaguar from meso-america
One big hunk of curved wood
15 feet of diorama, how to buidl a ship
First the logs
Saw them up and make the frame
Fill in the middle
Plank the exterior
Ta da the ship is finished!
A great display of cannon
Powder and shot
The Captain of the ship needs many drawers
A silver horn fr barking out orders to the crew
A gimballed compass
Deep sea diving
This was made from the nautical alphabet
ABC, as easy as 123
This narrow opening is where the castle is and the museum resides
A whale of a skeleton
It has been 4 years and 113 days since we began our Migration