torsdag 1. januar 2009

Santa Teresa

Etter to netter i telt paa surfebrettrekk (en natt for Elisabeth i stol) har vi faatt en oppgradering i bofasilitetene (Elisabeth er naa i Santa Teresa sammen med oss). Hotellet vi har campet i hagen til leier ut smaa leiligheter. I dag flyttet en familie ut. Da det er fortsatt fullt overalt, slo vi til og bor naa meget bra. Billig i norske oyne, dyrt sammenlignet tidligere paa turen. Vi har naa to soverom, eget kjokken (woho!), tv, air-condition, bad og varmt vann (noe jeg ikke skjonner kan vaere noe aa lokke med i denne varmen). Her blir vi i hvert fall 6 dager til. Jeg har surfet 3 ganger i dag, bra bolger naa i kveld. Feiret nyttaarsaften i gaar med god middag spandert av Elisabeths foreldre. :)

3 kommentarer:

  1. Thats more like it!
    Dere blir sikkert sittende inne å se tv nå et par dager.. not;)

    kos dere:)
    Per

    ps:
    Santa Teresa (9° 39' 0" N, 85° 10' 59" W) is a small, but fast growing town in Puntarenas Province, Costa Rica. Like other coastal villages on the Nicoya Peninsula, Santa Teresa started as a remote fishing village. In the early 1990’s, the town of Santa Teresa was „discovered“ by low budget tourists and started growing since then.

    Santa Teresa, stretched over 5km of dirt road, is still a remote place with bad road conditions, basic infrastructure (few shops, some internet cafés) but with a substantial amount of available beds. It is known for gold-grey beaches, good surf conditions and a relaxing atmosphere.

    Although bars and pubs offer some night activities, Santa Teresa is more popular for it surf potential. The coast along the town as well as south and north of it shows different breaks and a constant swell all year. Many hotels and surf instructors offer their surf related services.

    Public transport in town exists and connects to the neighbouring cities of Cobano, Montezuma and Mal Pais. Direct bus connections goes as far as San José. Car rental is possible, also for ATVs.

    The recent construction boom rises concerns over environment and touristic issues. More tropical jungle is sacrificed for new hotel locations, and more tourists means also more pollution.

    SvarSlett
  2. Synes aa stemme godt. Hvis du sitter og google´er og earth´er saa er vi midt mellom Playa Carmen og Santa Teresa...

    SvarSlett
  3. ja, veldig enig i det med varmt vann.i thailand fristet alle med det.hva vil du ha?:kaldt vann!
    vi er tilbake i nepal, og her frister varmt vann i langt større grad. 14 grader på rommet da vi la oss i går.
    nå begynner du vel på jobb snart..?kos deg!
    klem

    SvarSlett