Bodes Well

Around the Capes

Posted on March 2, 2010 by jason3 Comments

After a few days in the arroyo it was time to say goodbye and make our way back to La Paz to catch the ferry. We did get to see the wild beach burros we were told about just before we left. ...

K85

Posted on March 1, 2010 by angela2 Comments

We set out on the dirt roads that go around the East Cape looking for our own secret spot to relax for a few days. We're not the first, of course, but it's pretty darn quiet out here. I have to admit, when I mentioned I saw a VW bus as we passed an arroyo 30 ...

Los Cabos

Posted on February 26, 2010 by jason4 Comments

I was impressed to find my brake line (two of them!) waiting for me the next day at the parts place. In no time I replaced both front brake hoses and we were off to Los Cabos. First up was Cabo San Lucas. Angela came here years ago, but recognized nothing. I've never been here, and ...

All Saints

Posted on February 25, 2010 by jason7 Comments

After sort of making our reservations for the ferry, we had some time to spend wandering around the Cape. For no particular reason, we decided to make a clockwise loop and go to La Ventana since some folks we met earlier recommended it. When we got to the turn-off after La Paz, for we randomly ...

Carnaval in La Paz

Posted on February 24, 2010 by angela4 Comments

Santa Cruz, CA came up in a recent conversation, and ever since Bode has been wanting to ride rides. He had a 3 stage plan to find them. He would look wherever we drove, Jason was to read the signs as he drove and ...

Loreto

Posted on February 23, 2010 by angela4 Comments

Bahia Concepcion was great, but we needed some internet action so we were forced to leave the next day. We make the tough decisions around here, so on to Loreto. There's not much in the way of camping or boondocking right near town, so we found an RV site that was set up mostly for ...

Mulege and South

Posted on February 21, 2010 by angela4 Comments

Santa Rosalia is an interesting place. It was a French-owned mining town and they sent their copper to the Pacific Northwest. There, instead of returning with empty ships, they filled them up with lumber to send back to Baja. As a result, the town is mostly wooden buildings with large wrap around balconies. Quite different ...