We've been there before, but not for many years, and never during rainy season.
Probably not a great choice to go there on a Saturday, but we got there before most of the crowds so it wasn't too bad.
Ruth on the trail.
Some people arrive by boat and park here to get on the trail.
This is not the Velo de Novia falls.
It's only where the river empties into the lake.
Somebody sets up a floating bar on weekends where boaters can stop in for refreshments.
Velo de Novia falls.
Pretty falls.
Then we stopped in at the town of Avandaro. The word "town" is not very accurate though. It's hard to describe Avandaro. It isn't really a town, it's more of an upscale residential community. Lots of gated and walled properties, a golf course, and a main street that has expensive shops. Including a large Fresko (La Comer) grocery store where we popped in just to see if they had gluten free bread. And they did, but for 115 pesos ($9.30 CAD, $6.60 USD) for a half a loaf, we weren't interested. We did get some gluten free pasta though at a reasonable price.
Today is market day, so we're headed into Valle de Bravo for our weekly supply of fruits and veggies.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Nice price drop on this Solar Powered Bug Zapper at Amazon.com
And in Canada...
The falls are beautiful and a nice day excursion. I love our Mi. waterfalls too.
ReplyDeleteSue
It was a lovely morning visiting the waterfalls and it is nice to see lots of water coming over them, that means more water going into the lake. We have seen some of the waterfalls in Michigan and they are just as pretty.
Delete