Dave Howard Archives - 国产吃瓜黑料 Online /byline/dave-howard/ Live Bravely Tue, 29 Jun 2021 16:37:39 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.7.1 https://cdn.outsideonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/favicon-194x194-1.png Dave Howard Archives - 国产吃瓜黑料 Online /byline/dave-howard/ 32 32 Guatemala High /outdoor-adventure/water-activities/guatemala-high/ Sat, 01 Feb 2003 00:00:00 +0000 /uncategorized/guatemala-high/ Guatemala High

The forgotten Pacific coast of Guatemala offers isolated surf breaks, miles of mangrove swamps, hikeable volcanoes, and fishing that would turn Hemingway green. Off the Gringo Trail: An Introduction Surf off Black-sand Beaches Paddle among Mangroves Mountain-bike Volcanoes Fish the Wild Pacific

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The offers isolated surf breaks, miles of mangrove swamps, hikeable volcanoes, and fishing that would turn Hemingway green.


Off the Gringo Trail:














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]]> Surfing In Guatemala /outdoor-adventure/water-activities/surfing-guatemala/ Sat, 01 Feb 2003 00:00:00 +0000 /uncategorized/surfing-guatemala/ ONCE THOUGHT TO BE a black-sand gulag, the Pacific coast is now shaping up as Latin America’s last surfing frontier. El Pared贸n Surf Camp, which opened just over a year ago, is tucked anonymously on the beach side of a sandy chickens-and-pigs pueblo in Sipicate-Naranjo National Park, about 80 miles south from Antigua. Publicity is … Continued

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]]> ONCE THOUGHT TO BE a black-sand gulag, the Pacific coast is now shaping up as Latin America’s last surfing frontier. El Pared贸n Surf Camp, which opened just over a year ago, is tucked anonymously on the beach side of a sandy chickens-and-pigs pueblo in Sipicate-Naranjo National Park, about 80 miles south from Antigua. Publicity is limited to a bare-bones Web site—and if you call, the manager won’t tell you how to get there unless you reserve a spot. The spartan camp provides just the sovereign elements of surfing: seven open-air hammocks with mosquito nets, a well for water, a tienda just down the road that sells cold Gallo beer for $1, and meals of fresh red snapper and tortillas provided by a local family. Pelicans glide overhead. Friendly kids and dogs scoot around. And 30 yards from the camp, a perfect, lonely beach fronts sets of five- to six-foot rollers. “In Costa Rica you get 30 or 40 guys fighting for the same wave,” says Arturo Azcarraga, a Mexico City surfer who ranks the waves at El Pared贸n among his favorites. Here, there have yet to be more than seven surfers in the water at once. Naturally, this won’t last.
El Pared贸n Surf Camp (011-502-812-3387, ) charges $12 a day for meals and a hammock and rents short boards for $15. Round-trip shuttles from the Guatemala City airport or Antigua cost $45.

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