Not exact matches
Zeerover is a
small, local eatery in the
fishing village of Saventa
where you can get delicious seafood at good prices, fresh off the
boat.
The
small town of Manuel Antonio is situated right outside the national park itself, with several stunning beaches between the park gates and the nearby town of Quepos,
where you'll find a marina packed with sport
fishing boats and even a luxury super yacht or two.
Local pangueros (fisherman who own
small 20 - foot open
boats) will take you out to Konsag Island,
where halibut, grouper, trigger
fish, corvina and mackerel are abundant.
With
small fishing boats you can travel out to the sea through a narrow cleft and visit Fungus Rock,
where Medieval knights grew medicinal plants, or go to the famous Azure window, a 40 foot wide opening in the rocky coastline with azure - blue clear water.
You will fly over to Lombok with your Trip Leaders,
where we will visit the
small fishing village of Gerupuk and hit early morning surfs and explore surf breaks by
boat.
The extreme southern end of Playa Blanca is also known as La Barra De Potosí
where there is a
small fishing village adjacent to a large lagoon and
where boat tours are available for VERY reasonable prices.
The resort is located in the
small coastal village of Nea Skioni, a picturesque
fishing spot with a harbour,
where boats lap gently against the coastline, giving the whole area an endearing Greek postcard look.
This wall site is accessed from the
boat and you ascend down directly onto the reef wall that houses
small caves, overhangs
where you will see Angelfish, Butterfly
fish, Lionfish, Hawkish, Nudibranch and if your lucky at the time a whale shark!
There are easy explorations of house reefs that begin right at resort beaches;
boat trips to formations
where small finds await in the crevices; and dramatic walls and
fish - filled channels
where big animals pass by in the blue water.
, visiting the conch House, visiting Hell, going to the Turtle Farm
where you can view and hold turtle of all sizes (well, hold the
smaller ones: — RRB -, shore diving, getting married, walking on the beach,
boating,
fishing, dancing, playing pool, bar hopping, Island visiting and relaxing.
And there's no other holiday home on the island
where you can watch
small fishing boats, old wooden gondolas from the restaurants and tourists on their kayaks go past a few metres away, whilst you are enjoying an alfresco meal in the shade or sunbathing on the outer deck.
One
small live -
fish boat remains docked at Tsukiji, near
where the Sumida River empties into the bay.