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We took a shuttle bus ride this morning for about two and a half hours to the beach where we are now.
It's called Monterico.
And what's unique about Monterico is that it has black sand beaches from volcanic rock.
And because the sand is black, it's very very hot.
So you always have to wear sandals for your burn skin off.
It's our second day in Monterico Beach in Guatemala.
And we're kind of disappointed that we can't swim.
The Pacific coast here has extreme riptides.
And the beach is on a steep decline.
The waves are huge though.
10 foot waves.
A lot of noise.
A lot of power.
But no surfing and no swimming.
Saracel, are you going to do some surfing?
Not here.
In El Salvador maybe?
Hopefully.
Nicaragua maybe?
Yeah.
You didn't even go in this water here?
No, I just wet my feet a little bit.
Zion was drowned.
That was pretty dangerous.
What was it going to do is look around and when you see no locals in the water?
You know you shouldn't get there.
It's got a great nightlife too.
A lot of party in and beach clubs along the volcanic sand beach.
Play violin, play soccer.
But no swimming.
No surfing.
So this is our beach hut.
They don't have real rooms.
That makes it pretty cold.
Or a real one.
A real one.
It's very warm in here.
The main attraction of Monterey Go Beach is Toto Gario, a sea turtle hatchery.
Part of the Monterey Go Nature Reserve, which also includes nearby mangrove swamps.
During October and November, the conservatory will release buckets of baby turtles into the sea.
The land is isn't asлюд, rich and dirty as it can be, yet they don't mind getting them.
How do you say we're in La Playa?
Nosotros estamos en La Playa.
We are.
Estamos.
Nosotros estamos en La Playa.
We'll get there next year when we're home.
