Our Journey
Kiteboarding in Cabo de la vela
urubia to cabo Cabo de la Vela is a remote, windswept village on the northern tip of Colombia’s La Guajira Peninsula. Surrounded by arid desert, turquoise waters, and strong, steady winds, it's a unique haven for kite surfers and those seeking a raw, off-the-grid...
colombia’s CARIBBEAN coast
April 13th By the time the police let us go, we had 45 mins of remaining daylight to cover the 40 mins drive. Our golden rule of not driving after dark is for very good reason. Like Mexico animals wander on to the road, mega potholes could send us flying and...
Cartegena, Colombia
leaving Panama March 16th. After double and triple checking we left nothing behind in the hotel room we made our way to Panama Pacifico Airport. Which was a 20 min, $8 USD Uber ride away. A very small airport with just 2 gates. We arrived three hours in...
Panama city
truck shipping from Colon March 13. After a peaceful night camped just outside the marina at Fort Sherman, we were up early to prepare the truck for its 9 a.m. drop-off. Before heading out, we gave our remaining fresh food to Kerry, a solo sailor from Vancouver,...
Panama canal
Drone shot of the Panama Canal lock system
Valle & punta chame
La Valle de Antón A few hours’ drive into the hills, we arrived just after dark at what would be our crazy campsite for the night—perched on the edge of a steep dirt road. iOverlander led us here, where several other travelers had braved the same precarious...
fishing, surfing & Playa Venao
La Silampa – A Hidden Paradise 24th February. We’ve had so many incredible adventures I can hardly believe it! Our journey through Central America has been a constant stream of breathtaking landscapes and heartwarming encounters. And still, the magic continues…...
panama – Birding, chasing waterfalls & making friends
As much as we loved our time in Costa Rica, we were eager to cross into Panama and explore our final Central American destination. Exiting Costa Rica was smooth and almost straightforward, and with a craving for cooler temperatures, we unknowingly set course for...
Uvita & Osa Peninsular
A perfect slice of untamed paradise, where the jungle spills onto the sand.
Cloud forest & lake arenal adventures
Kiteboarding salinas cruz 3 February. Salinas Cruz lies on the Pacific side, close to Nicaragua. We planned to spend a few days here kiting, but it was so unpleasant, due to our inability to escape from the wind, that we only stayed one night. Tim went out for a...
First 100-Days, Overland Journey
travel distance & food costs After 100 days on the road, we’ve covered 13,327 km, crossing 7 countries and burning 2,364L of diesel at an average cost of $1.25 CAD per liter. Nights Camping: 60 paid / 40 wild camping Average...
Nicaragua to Costa Rica
San Juan del Sur is a laid-back beach town on Nicaragua’s Pacific coast, known for its stunning coastline and world-class waves. Once a small fishing village, it gained prominence during the California Gold Rush in the mid-1800s when Cornelius Vanderbilt’s company...
omatepe island, nicaragua
January 28th. Just off the western shores of Lake Nicaragua, lies the island of Ometepe. Formed by the twin volcanoes Concepción and Maderas, the brochure advertises it to be a paradise of lush forests, cascading waterfalls, and black-sand beaches. Offering a...
Honduras & nicaragua
Honduras January 22nd This time we’re camped 1km from the border, in another large truck parking lot, the man at the gate charged us $3 entry. Off to the side are some nasty looking concrete toilets, which we won't be going near. We park at the far end, closer to the...
Volcanoes & Beaches of El Salvador
family of 4 standing together at the top of a volcano in El Salvador.
adios Guatemala – Hola El Salvador!
adios antigua January 15th. Sadly, all good things must come to an end. We’ve absolutely loved our time in Antigua, the city, the culture, the hiking, the food, and everyone we met. But as the sun keeps turning, so must our wheels, and now it's time to move on. Today,...
Gorgeous guatemala
finding time to write January 6th. Finding time to sit and write isn’t easy. Between school, researching, navigating, hiking volcanoes & exploring it’s not easy to find uninterrupted time to write. More often than not, each blog entry is written over several...
beaches & borders
Turtle Beach, Jan 1 Just an hour down the road, the coastline changes again, picturesque bays give way to long coastal beaches. Our next camp wasn’t easy to reach—Google Maps led us astray, though not entirely its fault, we had missed a small, hand-painted, tree...
Don Taco’s – San Augustin Bay
December 27 - 31 We climbed out of Zipolite, making a stop in the next town for provisions and diesel. With no air conditioning, the stifling 38°C heat had us melting in the cab, so the kids’ new fans were put to good use. Our next stop is a favourite amongst the...
Oaxaca City, the Coast & Christmas Day
El Tule, December 17-21 Like the tide, we seem to be going with the flow, adjusting our plans day by day. So much for shipping out of Veracruz on December 9th. It’s now December 27th, and we’re sitting on the Oaxaca coast. We spent four nights at a lovely RV park just...
U-turns, Pyramids and Lions
December 12th - 17th If there’s one thing we hate, it’s backtracking—up and down that same stretch of highway, burning diesel, time, and money. But for the last time, we’ve decided to turn back and keep heading south. After getting Frank’s email yesterday, we learned...
dialemas & decisions in san miguel de allende
December 8-11th san miguel de allende It's nice to be back, we spent three months here during the pandemic, and are very familiar with the town. Our first two nights were spent was at San Ramon RV Park. A big property, beautifully maintained and manicured green lawns....
Mexico: Laredo to Matehuala to Tamasopo to San Miguel de Allende
December 2nd - 8th border crossing We crossed into Mexico at the Columbia Bridge, asking around, it was the recommended point for being safe and efficient. Arriving just after it opening, at 8:15 a.m. we were met by a friendly officer who directed us to park, then...
San Antonio & Six Flags
San Antonio is a sprawling city that is growing rapidly, but for us, it had three purposes: riding rollercoasters at Six Flags, picking up the truck parts Jim shipped from Oregon and shopping to pick up the last few items needed, before we cross the border. Blink, and...
McDonald Observatory, Fort Davis & Big Bend National park
November 23-26th Crossing these vast landscapes, I'm now able to see its own dry beauty. We have had some interesting and boring days on the road, these past few days were definitely some of the better. McDonald Observatory Perched atop two isolated mountain peaks,...
Carlsbad Caverns & West Texas
November 22nd- 24th Tucked away in the Guadalupe Mountains of southeastern New Mexico lies the Carlsbad Caverns National Park. A geological masterpiece—home to over 119 caves formed in a fossil reef laid down by an inland sea about 265 million years ago. Above ground,...
The NRAO & White Sands National Park, New Mexico
November 18th - 20th Heat at last in New Mexico! Home to 14 National Parks and Monuments, this state offers a blend of otherworldly landscapes and fascinating science. From Roswell, where rumours of alien landings persist, to Area 51, shrouded in secrecy, New Mexico...
Grand Canyon, Painted Desert & Petrified Forest National Parks
November 16 & 17 I know I keep saying this, but the USA is just massive! The distances between places are staggering—hundreds of km’s of nothing stretching further than the horizon. Watching it slip past the truck window, I'm grateful to be living in these times....
las vegas & hoover dam
Back to Vegas, 28 Years LaterThe last time we visited Las Vegas was in 1996. Back then, we were on a camping road trip down through Baja, Mexico. Swinging by Vegas on the way home, camping in a tent at a KOA campground. Fast forward 28 years, and here we are...
Death Valley National park
November 12th - 13th Death Valley National Park Located primarily in California, Death Valley is a place of extremes. Holding the title of the hottest and driest and lowest place in North America. Averaging a mere 2 inches of rainfall per year. Spanning a staggering...
Chilly nights & Yosemite National park
November 9th - 11th The nights are growing colder, with the outside temperatures hovering around 5°C. Too cold to have the windows open more than an inch, condensation still forms around the glass. It’s too cold to sleep in the rooftop tent, so we’re all snug together...
Hood River, oregon
It’s already been a week since we left yet, we are only a few hundred miles from home. Our first stop was Hood River, Oregon, a beautiful little town nestled along the Columbia River. Famous for its world-class wind and water sports, when the summer thermal winds...
Day 1
Leaving Whistler
Upgrades for Growing Kids & Expanding Adventures
As our family adventures continue to evolve, so do our needs. With the kids growing rapidly and needing more space, it was time for a few adjustments. Out with the old roof-top cargo basket and in with an iKamper roof-top tent! From tackling ladder issues and rust...
Life on the Road
CAMPING Overlanding is all about experiencing life in the great outdoors, finding that perfect camp spot in quiet isolation while watching the sun go down with you’re favourite drink is what it’s all about. But it’s not always like this, depending on which country...
Idaho, more than just potatoes
Leaving Yellowstone we retraced our route South before turning off towards Idaho Falls. We spent one night at the Snake River RV park for hot showers, laundry & fill up on fresh water. An interesting place, more like a permanent neighbourhood of RV's than people...
Yellowstone National Park
10 May It's going to be a beautiful day, cold, but no point complaining, we're bundled up in the cab with blankets wearing everything warm that we own. Tim started Bruce early to warm the engine which takes a good 25 mins before the heater starts working. After...
Wondering through Wyoming
May 8th, 2021 Adios Utah! This morning we crossed into Wyoming. Excited for the change in scenery, but not the cold. As we make our way towards the valley of Jackson Hole, a tidbit if roadside information tells us we are following along the migration route of the...
Dinosaur National Monument
6 May Like most kids, Charley & Jaxon have a fascination with dinosaurs. They know many of their names and must have at least a dozen small plastic Dino toys with them in the truck. Which is why we didn't tell them about this place until just 10 days ago. We...
Arches National Park
4 May Located in Eastern Utah just South of the Colorado River. Another corner of sunbaked earth, that typically receives only 10 inches of rain fall annually. In 1971 was declared a National Park. Approximately 1.5 million people flow through the gates annually....
Moab, Utah
May 2nd Sandwiched between Arches and Canyonlands National Parks, lies the town of Moab. Much has changed since I was here 15 years ago. Once a quiet town with a few bike stores, souvenir shops & hippie cafes. Moab's main...
Learning to Kiteboard – by Charley
When Mum & Dad asked if I wanted to learn how to kiteboard this winter, I was a little surprised. I thought I was too young, I hadn't really even thought about it. So I said sure! My Mum & Dad go out kiting every day down here, and love it. My...
Mesa Verde & Newspaper Rock
Valley of the Gods April 28 From Valley of the Gods we could clearly see Monument Valley. All part of the same red-sand desert, maybe, as the crow flies, 20km apart. Just tribal lines dividing them. Those iconic buttes, fins and cliffs have featured in more than 60...
Capitol Reef, Escalante & Valley of the Gods
Escalante National Monument 28th April The Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument spans across nearly one million acres of public lands and contains three distinct units: Grand Staircase, Kaiparowits, and Escalante Canyon. From its spectacular Grand...
Hurricane, Zion & Bryce Canyon National Parks
Hurricane April 23 Our friends Pat & Brenda Montani told us about Hurricane, pronounced ‘Hurkin’, Pat loved the mountain biking here, said it was more scenic than Moab, and recommended we check it out. Sadly, as I write, Pat is in the Squamish Hospice. How...
Loreto. The last frontier & MX5 North
April 1 Pulling into Loreto is kinda like coming home. We’ve been here many times, the last was on our way down the Baja just 16 months ago. Jeff & Tracy made us feel welcome, opening their home to us. The kids quickly dumped their bag &...
Adios La Ventana!
March 30 Looking back on our time spent in La Ventana, I am filled with a deep sense of gratitude and happiness. This little corner of Baja has been our home for the past 5 months and we have enjoyed every moment. Am grateful for the freedom we have...
The Mighty Pacific Grey Whales
March 5th From January through to the end of March the mighty Grey Whale annual migration passes along Mexico’s Baja Peninsular. Dotted along the coastline lie protective inlets, where expectant mothers seek the warmer & safer waters to give birth. These inlets...
La Ventana continued…
It’s cold, Baja in January is cold. Chilly North winds that are so much fun to kite in, aren’t as much fun to ‘live’ in. We’ve pulled on the puffy jackets, wool hat and Ugg boots. Instead of a cold beer after kiting, it’s a hot cuppa tea. I’m more grateful...
Fishing Trip to the Island – by Jaxon
From our camp at the beach we can see a big brown island. It’s too far away to swim to, but in Dean’s boat we were there in about a half an hour. We left the boat launch at 8am, to go fishing out in the bay and be back in time to go to school at 12...
The day I caught my first fish – by Jaxon
January 12, 2021 I love fishing and I go as much as I can. I would rather go fishing than do boring school work. I like fishing in the mornings and casting from the beach, sometimes I take the paddle board out and try to catch fish, but I haven't caught one yet. Our...
A kids day in La Ventana – by Charley
November 2020 I always wake early, i'm usually the first one awake, usually because I have to pee. Once I'm awake I can't go back to sleep, at first, in November it was light early so I would sneak out and go and see if the other kids were up, I think it's close to or...
Our La Ventana Bubble
November While the global pandemic rages on we sit in our beautiful beach bubble feeling only slightly affected by it all. While USA is spinning compass, our biggest decision of the day is which size kite to pump. While Canada's Covid curve is flattened vertically, we...
Back to Baja & Day 365
October 17 Mainland to Baja Crossing Baja Ferries operations are complicated, nothing is simple or straight forward, but we’re loaded and happy to make the last crossing of the next 3 days. Happy to pass an uncomfortable night in the brightly lit, cold...
My year on the road – by Charley
I remember when we left home, the days were starting to get cooler which meant Winter was on its way, it was October 29th 2019. We had been waiting for this day for a very long time, actually for as long as I can remember Mum & Dad talked about us driving to...
Chihuahua
October 9 - 16 The long, straight, flat road from Durango to Hidalgo del Parral, made for an easy drive, but once we turned West on to smaller roads the terrain changed again revealing more of Mexico's diverse countryside. Out the window we see bony horses and...
Durango’s Mexiquillo, Devils Backbone & Baluarte Bridge
September 26 - October 9th Durango must be the Scorpion capital of Mexico. Walking the markets, everything is about the Scorpion wether it's printed on a t-shirt, encased in a belt buckle or fermenting in a bottle of Mezcal the nasty looking arachnid is everywhere....
Guanajuato has Iguanas and a snake! – by Jaxon
I really like visiting Guanajuato because we went for a walk for most of the days and one day we cam across a man carrying 2 Iguanas on his shoulders walking down the street. And we asked the man if we could hold them, he said yes if we gave him 20 pesos. Charley's...
Leon & Zacatecas
September 21 - 23 Stopping in Leon for just a couple of hours, we found a large parking spot for the truck 5 mins walk from Zone Piel or Leather District. Here the labyrinth of markets is enough to make you head spin. Every store and stall owner beaconing...
Independence Day & Guanajuato City
Sept 13 - 17 Back on September 16th, 1810, México gained their independence from 300 yrs of Spanish rule. On the eve of every anniversary, México is alight with fireworks. We decided to return to San Miguel de Allende to join our friends Mark & Todd in...
Tolantongo River & Pools – by Charley
September 8 - 11 I would describe Tolantongo as a very beautiful place. It's definitely a must visit because the water in the river is very warm and it's a turquoise blue in colour. You can only go so far down river before you come across a red tape line going across...
Tolantongo
Sept 9 These roads make me feel like we're back in Guatemala, steep climbs mountain ridges with 360' views. Tight, twisty, steep and narrow lanes, one lapse in concentration and were done for. Rains have caused a few minor mud & rock slides onto the road, one...
Rio Verde to Tolantongo
Sept 4 - 12th From the dry desert highland heat to the low land jungle humidity, descending we could feel the moisture in the air. Javier the owner of the orange grove/campground said we were his first guests in 4 months. Understandably a little hungry for camping...
San Miguel de Allende – Real de Catorce
September 1 - 4 With the windows down and wind in our hair, we pointed Bruce North and into new territory. Excited to be moving on we enjoy the drive taking the ‘Libre’ or Free roads towards the state and city of San Luis Potosi. The long straight flat...
Six weeks in San Miguel de Allende
July 14 - August 31st We had planned was to head back into the USA, but have since decided to return to San Miguel de Allende, aka SMA and rent a house. Casa Cordelli is perched above town with panoramic views, swimming pool and trampoline. So, no it didn't take long...
My 7th Birthday
August 23rd is my real birthday, but we had my party on the day before which was the 22nd, it was a surprise party and I was surprised! We had it at the bull ring by Jayla’s holiday house in San Miguel. We had a bouncy castle, a horse to ride, a superman...
My time in San Miguel de Allende
For half of July and all of August we rented this really nice house that has a curvy shaped swimming pool and a tv that we never get to use. I sleep in my Mum & Dad's room, on a small bed that is very comfy. We have a big wide pool and a trampoline that we get to...
I like Guatemala because…
I got to drive Bruce on the big bumpy roads. I had to sit on dad's lap because I couldn't reach the pedals, so I did the steering and Dad did the speed and brakes. I like driving her, when I'm older and bigger I'll drive her again. Guatemala has lots of those falling...
Why you shouldn’t Penguin dive in a shallow swimming pool
July 25th So yesterday I was swimming in our pool at Casa Cordelli where we are staying. I've been swimming in this pool everyday since we've been here, and i'm a really good swimmer. But.... this time, my brother and I were doing some different kind of dives than we...
Sierra Gorda – San Miguel
July 5 - 11 On Ioverlander, Palma Sola Club is marked as an orange farm / campground and was highly recommended by our friend Phil who also stayed there. From the street delicious aromas are wafting out of the small roadside Comedor (restaurant). Climbing down from...
LESSONS LEARNED
12 LESSONS LEARNED FROM LIFE ON THE ROAD 1. Get up early, drive early so you can set up camp early. It’s usually cooler and leave time for the unexpected. 2. Learn the language, if even a little, locals are happy to help when you make an effort, every day you’ll...
Travelling during Covid, San Miguel.
June 28 - 4 July. I'd read that San Miguel de Allende was an old colonial town surrounding a Cathedral, and was a must see. Had we not turned around when we did we would have missed out on one of Mexico's gems. We are parked at the workshop of Euro-Latino Racing on...
Charley’s B’day, Oaxaca & Earthquakes
June 20 - 28th For the past 40+ days, Charley has been counting down to her birthday, I can't believe she's about to turn 9! Oh what to do to make this day extra special? Being away from friends and Covid causing all the lockdowns we are unable to go...
Villa del Sol – Oaxaca
June 3 - 19 The same Tropical storm that threatened us in Guatemala has grown in size and is now reaching from El Salvador to Mexico. All around us the skies are heavy dark and grey, but directly above a patch of blue sky remains, kinda makes me think we are in the...
Mission Surf – Villa del Sol, Chiapas, Mx.
30th - 2nd June Mission Surf is a not-for-profit home for children that has opened it's gates to the Overlanding community of travellers in an effort to assist in funding this incredible organization. Founded by a lovely Australian couple who moved her 20 years ago....
4th time lucky…
May 26 - 29 Last Sunday evening the President announced to the country that if Covid numbers continue to climb as they are of 300+ new cases each day, he will lock down the country for a solid 2 weeks! Hearing this filled me with dread, the thought of spending...
Surviving Covid-19 on Lake Atitlan. April 29 – May 24
Lockdown Day 55, sometime late April. Life here is all becoming a big blur with each day just like the other. Good news is that we have use of the lake again, limited for just swimming & jumping off the dock, but it feels really great to be back in the water. The...
CORONA VIRUS AND THE OVERLANDER’S CRISIS. May 9th, 2020.
Information
IOVERLAND Has been hailed as the Overlanders bible! We use it daily and is our ‘go to’ for finding camp spots, location reviews & information. This app has an extensive database information, including camping, hotels, restaurants, border...
Homeschool, Roadschool or Worldschool.
One of the considerations of taking our family on the road for an extended period of time is the children's education, the obvious conclusion is to homeschool. Having no experience with teaching, we consulted with our school Principal for guidance. He highly...
PAN AMERICAN HIGHWAY
The Pan-American Highway Stretching from Prudhoe Bay, Alaska to Ushuaia, Argentina, the famed scenic Pan-American highway connects the North, Central and South American continents. Winding over 30,000 km’s, through diverse geography and climates. From arctic...
Stuck in Guatemala, April 20 – 28th
Yesterday we received an email from friends back home in BC. Barb & Mike drove the Pan American highway 15+ years ago. Her reply to our hold up was "if nothing goes wrong, it's just a holiday!" During their journey, they were without their truck for a month...
Guatemala – by Charley
Well, when left Belize, they took my temperature at the border place when we crossed into Guatemala. They were looking to see if I had the Corona Virus, but I didn't, my temperature was normal and I got another stamp in my passport. Our first stop in Guatemala was in...
Lockdown in Guatemala, April 1 – 19th
The past 2 weeks have passed by surprisingly fast, though the hours seem to sometimes drag. Judging by reports online it appears that the virus hasn't yet reached its peak in Central America, numbers are slowly but steadily climbing & how accurate they are is...
San Marcos & Quarantine March 16 – 31
San Marcos is a pretty lake side town with dual identities. The Mayan community of fisherman & farmers, who have been here since the beginning of their time and the travellers who come here seeking a 'higher sense of being'. Believed to be a place of special...
Belize
"I went hiking in the jungle. It was very colourful, the roots of the trees were very thick, if we tried to chop the roots in half it wouldn't work. The roots are too thick. " "My family and I went on a hike to find some birds, on the way we got close to the top of...
Mexico – by Jaxon 6.5 yrs
"The first picture is of Charley & I that time when Bruce got stuck in all that mud and we were supposed to stay in the truck, but we got bored and put our feet in the mud, it was cold and wet and we got it all over the inside of the truck. The next three photos...
Chichi – San Marcos, March 15.
Bruce behaved himself for the rest of the day. Passing along the mountain side towns, they all started to blurr one into another, as thoughts of how Covid-19 is causing the world to shut down. We've just had word that Whistler & Blackcomb mountains are closed for...
Lanquin – Chichicastenango, March 13 – 14
Feeling a little antsy about the virus and hearing of the border closing, we are keen to get to San Marcos asap. We left Lanquin gas station at 8am, just in time to sneak through the first part of the road works, but were stopped for a half hour at the next. Climbing...
Semuc Champey, March 12
At 10pm last night the music & lights went off and the gas station fell into darkness. The next morning when chatting to the gas station manager about getting over to see Semuc Champey, he recommended we take a private vehicle and that we could leave the truck...
Laguna las Pozas to Lanquin. March 10 – 11th.
For some reason I’m in the habit of waking at 3am, it could have something to do with that gin & tonic and going to bed early. Opening the computer I spent an hour editing photos before falling back to sleep till half six when I woke to the sound of a tuk-tuk...
Mexico – by Charley
I would say it’s a pretty cool experience to actually be in Mexico. I really like all the bright colours, especially at Christmas time. It’s very peaceful here with beautiful sunsets, sometimes we are up early enough to see the sun rise too, it’s usually a lot cooler...
Guatemala Border, Tikal to Flores, March 8 – 9th.
All we've heard about border crossings is that it's a big confusing, time consuming mess. So far, touch wood, each border crossing has been a piece of cake. Even with our very limited understanding of Spanish, which sounds different each country we pass through and in...
Caye Caulker & Mayflower Bocawina National park. March 6 – 8
Just off the coast lies the Belize Barrier Reef, a string of white sand & coral islands in the Caribbean Sea that make up the second largest reef in the world. A 1hr boat ride landed us on the wharf of Caye Caulker a fairly well established looking island, known...
Belize, March 2
Mexico to Belize Border Crossing Leaving Mexico was straightforward, we arrived at the border offices at 9am, no line ups or tour bus loads to deal with. First we surrendered our visitors visas & paid the exit taxes, (adults only) and got the exit stamp in the...
Driving in Mexico
Border crossing, at San Ysidro. - A new multi lane entry point for passport control coming from the US into Mexico. We were directed to the large x-ray machine for the truck first, from there we were directed to park at what appeared to be the bus depot, to go inside...
Mayan Rivera, Lake Bacala & Chetumal Feb 26 – March 1st
I knew that Cancun and the Mayan Riviera is a popular destination because of the beautiful white sand beaches and turquoise waters. So it was no surprise to see all the grand entrances to each resort as we drove through. Shoulder to shoulder resorts dominate the...
Izamal, El Cuyo & Isla Blanca, Feb 21 – 26
The entire town of Izamal is painted yellow, including the old, simple stone, occupied convent is. Steeped in history, this pre-columbian Mayan city was significant politically and religiously. Today it's more of a tourist attraction. Decorated horse drawn buggies...
Ruins, Waterfalls and Cenotes of Yucatan. Feb 5 – 20
From one extreme to another, as steep and windy as the Chiapas roads are, the Yucatan’s are long straight. It’s a relief for driving and we can often go 20km without crossing a tope! The Yucatan is well known for ancient ruins, stunning cenotes and white sandy...
Fresh water pools, Santo Cristobal & 200+ topes. Feb 3 – 4th
Leaving Hierve el Agua we continued towards the Chiapas region, the road is still windy, temps are getting hotter which means earlier starts. Distances are given on the gps but times tend to vary greatly and remain somewhat unpredictable and double the...