[00:20:54.8] MV: There is quite a lot of
boat traffic there.
Not exact matches
Roughly 3 billion people chose the open road over planes, trains, and
boats in 2013, and
there were nearly 97 million vehicles jockeying for position in
traffic.
There is quite a bit of
boat traffic at these beaches though, so it isn't all peaceful and serene — the beach areas though, dotted with palm trees, deckchairs and the occasional hammock, are quite pleasant.
Watch out for oncoming
traffic —
there are
boat docks (have fun picking out which one you'd like to own if you were rich) and other people in kayaks / canoes so make sure you're alert and can change direction easily enough
There is a lot of
boat traffic inside the reef, and over the years several swimmers have been killed or injured by
boats.
The sea
there is good for swimming, however
there is no safe access to reef for snorkeling due to motor
boat traffic.
There is a break about half a mile off, and basically no
boat traffic (we saw one small
boat the entire time) so ocean is great for swimming or paddleboarding.
Take Care —
There is a lot of
boat traffic (some of it quite fast and furious) running up and down the coast of Ambergris Caye, so do not try to swim or snorkel from shore out to the reef.
There are no roads or
traffic of any kind all three of the islands other than horse drawn carts, bicycles and traditional fishing style
boats that can be charter for transport around he coasts.
«Of course
there's a lot of
boat traffic up and down the Moray Firth.
There is, of course, a downside of ecotourism — starting with the fact that it brings cars, busses,
boats, and foot
traffic to the world's most pristine and untrodden areas.