Tuesday, May 25, 2004


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

Supposedly, during the month of June, the passage to Hong Kong would be one of light winds, out of the SW, but we found fast conditions in a NE Monsoon, and made good time.

Labels:


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

We were in Manila during the presidential election. One candidate used yellow baloons as a symbol, and these men are on the way to one of his campaign rallys with the day's supply of baloons.

Labels:


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

In Manila we visited the Intramuros, the old Spanish walled fort which was the original city of Manila. This Cathedral is little changed from the 1600's.

Labels:


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

This vessel, which looks like a waterbug, is typical of the bancas plying the waterways of the Philippines. They come in all sizes and colors, the're fast and efficient.

Labels:


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

Motorbike taxi's and chrome plated jeepney's are the public transportation options in Puerto Galera (Oh, and bancas too, of course).

Labels:


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

Puerto Galera, Port of Galleons, a fully protected harbor, a nice town, and a fine yacht club, and a long history. Don't miss this one.

Labels:

sailing
wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

You can tell from the angle of heel and the white caps, this is a boisterous sail. It took us all of one day to sail 44 miles up the Verde Island Channel to Puerto Galera, but it was a great sail!

Labels:


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

Coron is a sleepy town on Busuwanga Island

Labels:


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

Coron is largly built over water, and the bancas almost look like gondolas. Is this Venice?

Labels:


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

Keeping the sun off with here white shirt and floppy had, Judy keeps Wings on course, in the Philippines.

Labels: ,


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

Dumagete: A delightful, little visited, seaside town in the Philippines. Here we fond an excellent Mexican restaurant and good shopping. It is a university town.

Labels:

Philippines Photos from Siaragao, Dumagete, Coron, and Puerto Gallera


Fredrick Roswold-Wingssail Image

Some teenagers came to visit near Siaragao, and they parked their bancas off our stern.


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

Dumagete: A delightful, little visited, seaside town in the Philippines. Here we fond an excellent Mexican restaurant and good shopping. It is a university town.


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

Keeping the sun off with here white shirt and floppy had, Judy keeps Wings on course, in the Philippines.


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

Coron is largly built over water, and the bancas almost look like gondolas. Is this Venice?


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

Coron is a sleepy town on Busuwanga Island


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

You can tell from the angle of heel and the white caps, this is a boisterous sail. It took us all of one day to sail 44 miles up the Verde Island Channel to Puerto Galera, but it was a great sail!


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

Puerto Galera, Port of Galleons, a fully protected harbor, a nice town, and a fine yacht club, and a long history. Don't miss this one.


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

Motorbike taxi's and chrome plated jeepney's are the public transportation options in Puerto Galera (Oh, and bancas too, of course).


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

This vessel, which looks like a waterbug, is typical of the bancas plying the waterways of the Philippines. They come in all sizes and colors, the're fast and efficient.

Labels: ,


wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

Lazy days of sailing the inland seas of the Philippine Islands; with an easy chair on deck, Judy finds it pleasant under the shade of the 3/4 oz kite.
wingssail-Fredrick Roswold

Labels:

Sunday, May 09, 2004

Water Bugs


Fredrick Roswold-Wingssail Image

Some teenagers came to visit near Siaragao, and they parked their bancas off our stern.

Labels:

Trike in Cebu


Fredrick Roswold-Wingssail Image

In Busy Cebu City, the common form of transportation are these "trikes", three wheeled motorbike taxis. Sometimes you can see four or five people squeezed in.

Labels:

NEXT Page (More) , or... GO BACK to Previous Page