Sunday, July 2nd the TIME students and Ryan said good-bye to
Jataity bright and early.
The sunrise was beautiful.
We took one last family photo in front of our house.
It was a long day of travel.
I am so glad that we have kids (and a monkey) that travels well. It was 5 hours to the Paraguay border. Then we waited two hours at the Argentine
border as the inspectors combed through all our documents and scanned our van.
After 11 hours on the road, we made it to our hotel. Boy were we tired!
FOZ do IGUAZU, Argentina
July 3, 2017
It was a beautiful day.
Not only was the weather perfect – warm with a slight breeze, the
waterfalls were spectacular. They never
lose their beauty!
We took a boat to a little island.
Makayla was so cute in her over-sized life jacket.
A well deserved ice cream break
I love these animals!
HAPPY 4th of JULY!
We spent the
4th traveling back to Paraguay.
We first stopped at the Tres Fronteras monument.
Standing in
Argentina, looking at Paraguay to the left and Brazil on the right.
We
took a ferry across to Paraguay.
Makayla’s
first fourth of July and first ferry ride.
This gave us
a bit of a scare, but it turned out to be something Jeff could fix with rubber
cement. We are very thankful for zero car
troubles the entire 6 weeks. The last two
groups had to make the trip back from the waterfalls on bus because the car broke
down along the way. We are ever so happy
to be returning in our own vehicle!
After 10
hours on the rode we made it to Asuncion.
We went
straight to souvenir shopping and then to dinner. I think Jon finally got full.
Traditions
of the 4th of July could very easily pass us by down here in
Paraguay if it weren’t for my husband and his childlike love for blowing things
up. As always, he put on quite the show.
Preparing
the fruit to be blown up.
This is what’s
left of the papaya.
Can you feel
the anticipation? Those firecrackers
were loud!
I love these boys!
We got
little sleep as the students needed to be at the airport at 3AM. It’s always hard to say good-bye and this time
was no exception.
No comments:
Post a Comment