Sentences with phrase «tiny fishing town»

In the tiny fishing town of Guéthary, in France's southwestern corner, Le Madrid's six rooms have an old - fashioned vibe — wrought - iron beds and claw - foot tubs.

John Baker hails from the tiny fishing town of Wesleyville, Nfld., and still speaks with a hint of Maritime lilt.

Not exact matches

The next day, realizing that our readers would be interested in reading about the legendary habanero sauces, we dropped our scuba gear and fishing rods and chartered a plane to fly us to the tiny town of Melinda in the foothills of the Maya Mountains in the southern part of Belize.

This particular «burger» is a fired - up re-creation of a fish sandwich one of our editors devoured in the tiny town of San Pedro on Ambergris Caye, Belize.

This particular «burger» is a fired - up re-creation of a fish sandwich Nancy devoured in the tiny town of San Pedro on Ambergris Caye, Belize, in 1985.

We had a picnic lunch by a lake, tried our hand at a little fishing, and then finished off with milkshakes and blackberry pie at a tiny diner in a tiny town nobody has ever heard of.

This popular town was originally a tiny fishing village but has grown into a small but lively tourist hotspot renowned for its shops, bars, restaurants and vibrant nightlife.

Although it does have a tiny (unflattering) entry in a certain, well - known guidebook, there are no tourists visiting this sleepy little port and fishing town perched on the edge of the south Atlantic coast.

It is a tiny town with family - friendly activities and lots of cafes serving traditional fish and chips, it's a lovely spot to spend a weekend at the beach or head to the moors for long walks for the day.

The town of Cabo Blanco is full of stunning whitewashed buildings and a beautiful marina which used to be a tiny fishing port.

My first stop was Ambergris Caye, the tiny Caribbean island off the coast of Belize that's a fishing town - turned - dive destination.

Originally established as a fishing and whaling center, the tiny oceanfront town became a popular creative haven in the late 1800s, when the railroad made it easily accessible to tourists — artists among them — who were lured by the town's expansive ocean views and one - of - a-kind light (which often seems to shine from all directions simultaneously).

And despite isolating himself in a small fishing shack in the tiny Texan town of Chinquapin, he remained extremely curious until the end of his life, having intense correspondences with figures such as renowned art critic Meyer Schapiro and sexologist John Money.