VENEZUELA: ADVENTURES IN THE AMAZON, Matt and Keith Goddard, the newlyweds It was like an endless field of broccoli. For the first time in six days of my wandering through thickets Venezuelan Amazon, I finally enjoyed the views from the bird's-eye view. My long journey included a six-day trek to the 12-meter boat, which is called the bongos. Of course, I was deprived of a normal bed, shower and toilet, but that's what I wanted to know this part of the world. I decided to follow the example of the great pioneers who have taken the first on this land. Watching the magic sunset, sitting on the highest point in San Antonio, I began to realize how immense Amazonia. It was the most beautiful view of all that I have seen in my life. Expanses of the Amazon My journey began in the capital of the Venezuelan Amazon, the small town of Puerto Ayacucho. I and another tourist were going to go on an expedition to the naval point of San Carlos de Rio Negro. We have asked the company for an eco-tourism, which was called "Selvadentro. Owners of firms were born in Puerto Rico Natalia Beed Howe and her husband Lucio Cherry Navarro, who has lived his entire life in this country. We were joined by their two sons. Young people seem to be more than happy with their lives in a wild region, unspoilt. Throughout the expedition we are constantly being forced to register and to provide our crossing documents in the National Guard checkpoints, which met us very often. It looks like the terrain carefully guarded, and the reasons for such control somewhat. We asked many questions, here is rare to find tourists. Lucio said that we were the only travelers in the area, as many believe this place is dangerous due to the presence of leftist rebel group Revolutionary Vooruzhennye Forces of Colombia. " It seems there is no more than twenty visitors a year, and it's great luck that we were allowed to take our trip. Read more:
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