Since we had a rental car, we spent a day wandering around Loreto. Loreto is about the size of Anacortes, WA, where we used to keep the boat. There's a lovely old mission church:



There's a museum at the mission with a lot of interesting artifacts from the early days of Baja Sur - no pictures inside, unfortunately.
It was the day after Dia de Los Muertos, so some of the associated stuff was still out:


The walking street is covered by an arch of ficus - which kept things quite cool and comfortable on an otherwise very hot day:

We had a delicious brunch at Café Olé, and then headed back to the boat.
No comments:
Post a Comment