These three-wheeled cabs
aren't welcomed by regular
cab drivers in Managua.
They're on the roads
and making money.
Many old school buses get
a second life in Nicaragua
as public transportation.
I liked the ad on the back of
this bus. The exhaust pupe
shows up clearly.
Felices Fiestas!
Is there a war on
Christmas here?
I mentioned non-obvious driver
decisions earlier. Sometimes
there are collisions, like the
one we drove past today.
Welcome to Masaya!
Masaya is known for its preservation of Nicaraguan culture through crafts... artisans work in wood, leather, ceramics and weaving. These works show Pre-Columbian influences. (Nicaragua in tus manos: Tourist Guide... Julian found this for us to study.)
I love the profusion of
flowers we find on
our way to the market.
This horse drawn carriage
is beautiful.
This is the Old Market at Masaya.
It was originally built to be a market.
It burned in1978 & was rehabbed
to house the market, again.
Eric & I shopped hard &
are happy with our choices.
No comment on our purchases...
we want them to be surprises.
We said, "No, gracious," to children trying to sell us grasshoppers made out of palm leaves.
A sweet woman offered me powdered chocolate, and I declined. We can't say
yes to everyone and buy everything offered to us.
We parked near
this church.
This park is located
in front of the church.
On our drive home, I saw these
guide rails. They are the first ones
we've seen in Nicaragua.
I imagine that the ditches are
four feet deep in this area.
We had a very successful day navigating into Masaya and back home.
Eric input way points for us and our trip went smoothly.
Thanks Eric for a wonderful day!
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