Visiting St.
George’s Township, Bermuda/Carlos Pueblo
There is a
free ferry from the Royal Naval Yard to St. George’s Parish on
the other
end of Bermuda Islands. I took the service on the 2nd and 3rd
day
of the
visit. On the first day visit, I had had a very good hiking from the
King’s
Square of the old town center, then walked up through an unfinished
Church then
down to the Tabaco Beach, along the coast to St. Catherine’s
Beach, getting
back to the Square through a dairy farm and a residential
area. Before
all of this, I went to visit a gift shop and had a very good talk
with the
well learned lady owner about the coral reefs.
I get used
to enjoy the jewelry made of coral reefs in Taiwan when I was a
child.
Taiwanese took the stuff like pearl harvest from the offshore in the
southeast
part of Taiwan. It is pink in color when alive or is harvested while
alive. If
the coral reef dies naturally, the color is white. On Google Search, I
can see all
kinds of colorful pretty pictures. Bermuda islands are full of the
coral reefs
after many other places in the world, Belize, Australia, and South
Africa etc.
Taiwan is exhausted after generation of harvest. It is strictly prohibited
to any coral
reef alive or dead at Bermuda not even mentioning of jewelry made.
I left her
because she had some visitors entering to the shop. She invited me to
come back
for some more discussion.
I walked
through an old town street full of stores and entered the King’s Square
by the bay
filled with yachts. An old man an old British army uniform hallo loudly
to solicit a
guided tour and attracted a lot of people watching him even extended
to a small
bridge to a rest room. I went on to see an old church up stage with an
old church
yard surround it. Up there, I could view the harbor with larger sail
ships
disembark on the piers. Continuing hiking through an unfinished church, I
reached
to the
Tabaco Beach. Many people were gathering around the crystal clear lagoon for
a summer day
swimming and a bar and sandwich restaurant was just by the beach. I
turned
around and hiked toward St. Catherine’s Beach along the coastal line. There is
a small
castle with a battery gun still facing the sea and now is a museum. Only few
visitors
on the
beautiful sand beach.
I followed a
coastal line highway to walk back to the Square in order to take the ferry and
I got lost.
I remembered that did pass by a dairy farm and a high school until entered a
residential area
and ran into a carriage which was on the street side of the Square. The
driver was
introducing a 300 years old mansion to her two young customers.
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