
It’s been a little over a week since our epic adventure with you. Here’s a photo of me sitting in “civilization” wishing I was back at the Jungle Dome sucking down a cold Belikin. ARGH!
We are still talking about our vacation and how wonderfully you guys packaged the day trips. We’ve definitely agreed, this was one of the most memorable. As Tim said, “This trip exceeded our expectations”. I will always remember the sights, activities, hospitality, but most of all the people of Belize. I especially will recollect some of the more humorous escapades:
Everyone’s expression (especially Luis our Tour Guide) as he picked us up from the airport and I pulled a calf muscle getting into the van. I’m sure he was thinking “I’ve gotta take care of this Grande Chino?”

At Tikal, I remember David’s puzzled look as I sank lower and lower right before the plastic chair gave out and I did a back-plant. Then of course there’s Tim telling me to “stay down, you might be injured” as a ruse so he could take photos.

That funny man Luis as he told the zip line guide to attach the “elephant” harness (extra shoulder strap). Hmm, I didn’t notice any other guest wearing one …

During our snorkeling trip out to Goff Island, it rained so hard we had to pull over to a clump of Mangrove trees. Tim scared the crap out of me when he pointed into the Mangroves and said, “Do you hear that? That’s gotta be a man-eating animal” It was the skipper who, unbeknownst to us, had dived overboard to inspect the boat. The noise was him exhaling through the snorkel tube.

Tim trying to mount your swimming pool inflatables. Failing miserably.

At first, it wasn’t so funny, but as time wore on I found it more humorous. The porky woman over at Caye Caulker who wouldn’t leave us alone offering all kinds of “services”. Unfortunately, I didn’t get photos (maybe that was a good thing).

To all of you, a heartfelt THANK YOU! Till our paths cross again,
Jeff, Alice, Megan and Travis. Houston, Texas, USA - July 2010
If you have any photos of your Belize Trip send them to us and we will put them on our blog or our Facebook Page.
The beach activity desk can arrange numerous water excursions. The hotel's central feature is an Asian meditation garden and open-air atrium, featuring waterfalls, streams, carp, and stone pathways. Those that do their best meditating while swinging a nine-iron will want to check out the resort's 18-hole golf course located on 1,800 tropical acres.
Great Falls is one of the main cities that is found along Montana's portion of the Lewis and Clark Trail. It was Lewis and Clark who were the first known white visitors to the area, which they happened upon while navigating the Missouri River. At Great Falls, the Missouri River drops some 500 feet, which results in a rumbling set of rapids and waterfalls. Hence the city's name. Lewis and Clark were forced to portage around the rapids and waterfalls at Great Falls during their famous Corps of Discovery expedition, and nearly a month passed until they moved on.