Mi playa favorita de México!
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Viaje realizado en Julio 2016
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Floresta Nacional do Tapaj Jungleboy's photos around Santarém, Brazil
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Entry from: Santarém, Brazil
Entry Title: Floresta Nacional do Tapaj
Entry:
Having got into Santarém city at approximately 7am on saturday morning me and Peter (my friend from the boat who I would travel with for the next 10 days or so) discovered that we would be unable to go to the Floresta Nacional which we wanted to visit til Monday as the office we needed to go for permission to was shut over the weekend, so we resolved to get every bit of excitement we possibly could out of the town in the meanwhile. Having found a hotel, showered and changed we had suceeded in doing everything there was to do by about lunchtime. Fortunately, we werent forced to spend the next day as bored as we spent the afternoon as wed heard (from God´s most noble representative on earth) that the nearby town of Alter do Chão had a nice beach. Unfortunately I dont take my camera to the beach ever, as I worry about it getting nicked by some punk kid while Im swimming so youll have to make do with my description: it looked like something you might see in the Caribbean, with beautiful white sand and startlingly blue water. It was hard to remember that we were on the banks of the Amazon (well, OK its tributary the Tapajós - the Amazon sounds better tho), cos it was seriously the nicest beach Id been on since we were in Pipa. Except that you could see the forest over on the other side of the water. It was stupidly hot tho. Really far too hot to even leave the shade, let alone sunbathe or swim. Quite a long way out of anyones way, but if you happen to be travelling up the Amazon and wanting a beach break - Alter do Chão is the place to do it. I had the good fortune meet up with my good old friend Diarrea the night before leaving for the Floresta Nacional de Tapajós; having been deprived of his company for almost 2 weeks since I left São Luís you can imagine how pleased I was to see him. Even more pleased when I discovered that the accomodation me Peter and him would be sharing at the Floresta had no running water. Actually, that was not the only `rustic´ thing about the accomodation there: the complete lack of electricity, proper beds and even walls in our bedroom all added to its charm. And the tiny ants with the vicious bite. I leave it to you to imagine the sort of language I repeatedly employed throughout the hours of darkness on my first night as I, unable to sleep, was equally unable to read or indeed do ANYTHING to occupy myself. Fortunatly the two actual days we spent there made up for it: we went on two different hikes through the forest and saw amongst other things some truly awesome trees which were at least 250 years old , the natural form of viagra in its original plantlike state and numerous delicious fruits the names of which Id never heard before or since and which certainly dont exist outside Amazonia. We also went on a canoe trip in the igarapé, which is a sort of channel off the main body of the River Tapajós. Unfortunately it was very dry (apparently in the wet season you can canoe thru the treetops), but it was still very pretty. There was also a beach near our `house´, tho we didnt swim there. The other good thing about staying there was the family who were our hosts (ie. suppliers of both shack and food); the husband Bebê was one of our two forest guides, while the wife Gracileja cooked fantastic food and didnt complain once when our messing around caused her to miss her favourite soap (there was a generator so that people could watch telly in the evening - even where theres no electricity Brazilians are soap addicts!) while the four kids were just cute. They were all really nice, so we felt like complete *******s when we gave as much money as we thought necessary for our stay as instructed on arrival, and realised that our and their evaluations of what was necessary were quite different; we ended up leaving a bit more secretly and cursing agreements not made in advance. Then we got the bus back at 3am. Even for my body clock, which was by this point totally confused due to lack of sleep and the necessity of being awake with the light, this was a bit much.
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Photos from this trip:
1. A view of the trees
2. A view through the trees
3. Igarapé from the beach
4. Igarapé from the canoe
5. Me and a big tree
6. Me and Bebê
7. Me in a tree
8. One man and his tree
9. River beach
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