Sunday, October 28, 2012

coandi arad The Barre de l Isle Trail is a rigorous hike along the barre, or ridge, that divides the eastern and





The length and difficulty of your hike will depend coandi arad on which direction you choose. South of the beach, a rocky path hugs the coast and takes you to Anse Lavoutte (allow about a half-hour each way), where leatherback turtles lay eggs from March until July. North of the Cas-en-Bas beach, another rocky path will take you to a secluded cove called Secret Beach, then on to Donkey Beach (allow 10-15 minutes to reach Secret and another 10-15 to reach Donkey). Wear sunscreen and good walking shoes, and carry plenty of water. You can cool off by going knee deep into the rocky surf, but it s too dangerous to swim at any of these beaches.

to get around. However, they are usually crowded with locals playing loud music, coandi arad their routes don t cover all the island, and schedules can be erratic. If you want to give it a try, stands are located in Castries on Darling Road and near the public market on Jeremie Street. coandi arad All vans are marked with their route number and destination point, and have the letter H on the license plate. Outside the city, you can flag down a van along the main roads, but most service to the south stops late in the afternoon. Buses run more frequently and later in the north, and on Friday nights they usually transport partygoers to and from Gros Islet until 10 or 11 o clock. coandi arad

The Barre de l Isle Trail is a rigorous hike along the barre, or ridge, that divides the eastern and western parts of the Central Forest Reserve, which covers the middle of the island. Expect to spend an hour or two on the 2km/1.2m (one way) trail, and another couple of hours if you choose to climb 438m/1,437f Morne La Combe. It s a good use of a full morning. coandi arad There are fantastic views at four observation points along the ridge, and you have a fair chance of spotting coandi arad a St. Lucian parrot. From the top of La Combe, you can see 950m/3,116f Mount Gimie and both the Caribbean Sea and Atlantic Ocean.

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