Greetings. This is my thirteen post for this excellent initiative where we share three pictures from our trips. It's a good way to relieve the tensions created by the prolonged quarantine.
Below I share with you my three pictures.
Challenge Day 13
First trip
San Javier Valley
The first picture corresponds to an area of the San Javier Valley, in the state of Merida, in western Venezuela. The valley as, is known by the locals, is a semi rural area located a few kilometers from the city of Merida. It is a very visited place by both city residents and tourists who come to the area. It is possible to find lodgings throughout the valley, with all the comforts to spend a few days. Likewise, it has a gastronomic offer that is offered on weekends for the enjoyment of the people who stay in the city. In the area there is a school that serves as a boarding school for many children of limited resources, from the same area and neighboring sites.
Second trip
The Swamp
The second picture corresponds to a small bay located on the coast of Aragua, in the north of Venezuela, La Cienaga. To get to the site you take a boat in the La Boca sector in Ocumare de la Costa. The trip across the sea takes about forty-five minutes, depending on the magnitude of the waves. There are no good offers for accommodation on the site and it is more suitable for round trips. Of course, those who love adventure tourism can find here an ideal place, it is a quiet environment, of great beauty and visited by small groups of people.
Third trip
La Candelaria
The third picture corresponds to a rural area of the State of Yaracuy, in north-central Venezuela. Although the site is located very close to the urban centers, life there is done as in the past. In the area there is no electricity, no internet, no cell phone signal. Transport is very scarce and is done by a narrow dirt road that becomes almost impassable in the rainy season. The visit to the site can only be done if you have a property or an acquaintance, since there are no accommodations for tourism. In La Candelaria life goes slowly and peacefully, its inhabitants are simple people who have learned to live without the comforts of modern life, but they do not miss that.
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
Take care, stay at home and share your pictures in this challenge. I invite my friends to participate @crisangel, @manuelramos,@monster-one, @mballesteros, @evagavilan, @marcybetancourt. Stop by their blogs to see nice pictures and read great stories.
I invite all the friends of HIVE to participate in this excellent initiative.
Irvinc eres un artista de la fotografía, siempre te destacas. No he visitado ninguno de los tres lugares se ven hermosos ye invitan al descanso.
Un abrazo.
Son unos sitios muy lindos, ojalá los puedas visitar en algún momento. Muchas gracias por la visita y por tus generosas palabras. Abrazos.
Hermosisimas fotografías, querido amigo, me encanta la historia de cada una de las imágenes. Conocí San Javier del Valle cuando estudié en Mérida, tuve oportunidad de subir los fines de semana y disfrutar del inolvidable ambiente de montaña y todo lo que se consigue por allí. Una delicia para el alma. Los demás lugares también preciosos, viví en San Felipe de niña en Yaracuy y nada más nombrarlo en tu post, me trajo recuerdps. Gracias por compartir, querido @irvinc, una publicación muy hermosa que apoyo por aqui...
Tengo la suerte de que un amigo muy querido me invita con cierta frecuencia a Mérida, es una zona que tiene muchos encantos. La Candelaria queda un poco antes de Nirgua, se pasa el pueblo de Salom y se sube la montaña, es un sitio precioso. Muchas gracias por la visita y por enriquecer la publicación con tu comentario. Abrazos.
Saludos Irvinc! Que bueno saber de usted! Saludos a su querida esposa!
Manuel, cómo estás. Me alegra verte por aquí. Saludos a Marleny. Muchas gracias por la visita y el comentario. Abrazos.
#posh
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