Two days after we got married we headed to Cabo San Lucas for our honeymoon. It was so fun and was really relaxing after a long summer of planning/working and a good break before we started up at BYU for my senior year! Where has the time gone?!
Neither Austin and I had either been to Cabo so it was an adventure. Thanks so his kind grandmother and parents this trip was made possible. Thank you!
The view from our hotel!
On our snorkeling/boat trip
We ate amazing food in Cabo. This breakfast buffet was the best I have ever eaten at. It had a pastry bar, smoothie station, and so many other things like watermelon juice and fresh fruit galore
The famous arches of Cabo
little seals
a cruise ship
An amazing restaurant in downtown Cabo
Since our hotel was a ways from town, we used the bus system....which was interesting
In San Juan Los Cabos
This cute little man sang to us during dinner
After waiting in the 120 degree weather
for twenty plus minutes, this bus was a heavenly sight
for twenty plus minutes, this bus was a heavenly sight
Austin loves his Coke
Our beautiful hotel
Don't look too closely...but on the beach and the back of our hotel
Eating in our hotel with a view of the Ocean
I miss this :(
I miss this :(
They acclaimed home of the "World's Best French Toast"
At the glass blowing factory
Almost passed out
Making us a little turtle
I LIKE TURTLES!
Amazing!
Our last night in Cabo
Field Trip
Did you know that there are some very important sites just west of Brigham City!?...Well there are..:) Austin is the teacher's assistant for a Humanities Honors class so he drove a van full of students two hours away for a Saturday field trip. I was invited to accompany Austin and it was an amazing experience.
We first traveled to The Golden Spike a National Historic site where people witnessed one of the most important accomplishments of the 19th century. On May 10, 1869, officials of the Central Pacific Railroad and Union Pacific Railroad met here to drive four symbolic spikes (two gold), celebrating the completion of the first transcontinental railroad. They even reenacted this great event for us!
Next we drove to see the Spiral Jetty an earthwork sculpture by American sculptor Robert Smithson. The Spiral Jetty was constructed on the northeastern shore of the Great Salt Lake. It forms a 1,500-foot-long, 15-foot-wide counterclockwise coil jutting from the shore of the lake which is only visible when the level of the Great Salt Lake falls below a certain elevation. It was really amazing...and I definitely need to make another trip to the salt flats before I leave the state of Utah.
My silly :)
The water is red from a specific type of algae that grows here.
This is the reason that Robert decided to construct the Jetty in this particular location.
The sky was so blue!
On Saturdays I see them in the Provo skies, they are beautiful.