Other than the significant traffic noise from I-75 to our west and US-25 and a busy freight railroad line to our east, this is quite a pleasant campground. The landscaping is delightful. According to our host, it was designed, built, and planted with trees from a Cincinnati nursery in the late 1960’s first as a family getaway. It opened in 1968 as one of the earliest KOA campgrounds but is now affiliated with Good Sam Club. We’ve decided to use this stay as a stay at home time. We ventured out for a short time this afternoon primarily to get some groceries but most of today has been spent sitting and reading or doing genealogical research and working on a draft for a documentary on Karen’s maternal grandmother’s family. Two things really make it possible to do this, really lovely weather and the best wifi we have encountered in a campground in quite a long while.
Cozumel & Grand Cayman
Aboard the Norwegian Jewel we’ve made stops in Cozumel, Mexico and Georgetown, Grand Cayman to explore beyond our previous experiences here. Soon we’ll be making our way to ports we’ve not yet explored in the Southern Caribbean.
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