We didn't connect with the roosterfish today (although I'm pretty sure one fish I missed was one), but we did catch some bright-colored snappers that I'd never seen before and that they tell me will be highlights when we sit down for dinner after awhile. Tomorrow, we'll target billfish, and we'll have all day to fish. Off to take pictures of some birds now!
Showing posts with label howler monkeys. Show all posts
Showing posts with label howler monkeys. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 6, 2012
First Full Day in Costa Rica
Wednesday, February 29, 2012
Spring Rains, Sore Back, Monkeys & Marlins
Warm temperatures and plentiful rain the forecast suggest that North Georgia trout should be chomping this week, and I've heard recent reports of a fair number of fish looking up and sipping dry flies. However, I need to be content to enjoy reading the reports and leave the fish-catching to someone else because my back has been out of whack.
The back trouble does seem to be diminishing, but I don't want to do anything that might cause the mending to "backtrack" because by this time next week, I'll be at Crocodile Bay Resort in Costa Rica. The trip includes a day of offshore fishing, possibly for sailfish or marlin; a day of inshore fishing, possibly for brutally strong roosterfish; and a day of eco-touring, which will include a ropes course through the jungle. A good back is pretty important for all three days (and for two full days of travel).
One benefit for the back, travel-wise, is that the temperature is always between 70 and 90 degrees where I will be, so I can get by with a small, light duffel. Next week's blog should be full of cool images -- and hopefully some videos -- from Costa Rica, so be sure to check in regularly.
The back trouble does seem to be diminishing, but I don't want to do anything that might cause the mending to "backtrack" because by this time next week, I'll be at Crocodile Bay Resort in Costa Rica. The trip includes a day of offshore fishing, possibly for sailfish or marlin; a day of inshore fishing, possibly for brutally strong roosterfish; and a day of eco-touring, which will include a ropes course through the jungle. A good back is pretty important for all three days (and for two full days of travel).
One benefit for the back, travel-wise, is that the temperature is always between 70 and 90 degrees where I will be, so I can get by with a small, light duffel. Next week's blog should be full of cool images -- and hopefully some videos -- from Costa Rica, so be sure to check in regularly.
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