San Quintin, Baja
Posted: Mon Jan 04, 2010 1:35 pmFirst of all Belle wishes you all a Happy New Year. She told me to tell you she really prefers her Margarits blended, but they give her Beak Freeze!
I got my replacement equalizer bar okay and we went to San Quintin. Its an ugly working type of town and Beth's Mike and Terri Church's book said not to boondock here as there are a lot of single men working the many farms and the crime rate is high. So we went to Fidels Campground on the Beach. We paid for 4 nights and get 1 night free (tonight). It works out to $6.00 a night. There is access to 20amp electricity, but the view wasn't good, so we are using our generators when necessary. He trucks in his water, so it doesn't have salt residue, a problem here aparently. This is our view.
There are Palapas here.
When the tide goes out people get into the surf and dig for these enormous clam looking things. We have seen a school of Dolphins skimming along the surfline.
This is a living Sand Dollar desperatly trying to find the ocean.
When Beth was out walking Peaches she came on this guy training his horse in Dressage on the beach. It was dancing in place here.
He had it trained like a dog. It lay down and sat on command. Like a dog when it was lying down it kept lifting its head as if to say, can I get up now?
I got my replacement equalizer bar okay and we went to San Quintin. Its an ugly working type of town and Beth's Mike and Terri Church's book said not to boondock here as there are a lot of single men working the many farms and the crime rate is high. So we went to Fidels Campground on the Beach. We paid for 4 nights and get 1 night free (tonight). It works out to $6.00 a night. There is access to 20amp electricity, but the view wasn't good, so we are using our generators when necessary. He trucks in his water, so it doesn't have salt residue, a problem here aparently. This is our view.
There are Palapas here.
When the tide goes out people get into the surf and dig for these enormous clam looking things. We have seen a school of Dolphins skimming along the surfline.
This is a living Sand Dollar desperatly trying to find the ocean.
When Beth was out walking Peaches she came on this guy training his horse in Dressage on the beach. It was dancing in place here.
He had it trained like a dog. It lay down and sat on command. Like a dog when it was lying down it kept lifting its head as if to say, can I get up now?
Why are they wearing coats and/or vests?? Dang it it's suppose to be warm and tropical down there!! 
We're certainly getting some beautiful and unexpected views of Mexico. That's just one of the great things about RV'ing. carold