25 nautical miles later, we went into Santo André at high tide but we still hit our bottom several times. We anchored at (S 16.15.127 W 39.00.900).
Santo André is another small quiet village, located about 35 km from Porto Seguro, the main city of the region.
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View of Raptor - Chillin' out at Gaivota (a restaurant) |
About 25 mins walk away from Gaivota, a restaurant in Santo André, we caught the ferry to Santa Cruz Cabrália.
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Ferry "terminal" from Santa Andre - Just a landing for the ferry and everyone waits by the roadside |
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A beach at Santa Cruz Cabrália |
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View of Santa Cruz Cabralia from the church |
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Streets of Santa Cruz Cabralia |
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My 400ml Acai for $5 reais |
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Artistic! It looks as if they built the wall around the bicycle |
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Dried (cabaça) - used to make a Berimbau which is a single‑string percussion instrument, a musical bow from Brazil |
The Berimbau is a single-string percussion instrument, a musical bow, from Brazil. Although it could've been originated from Africa. This instrument is played with the martial art capoeira, which is a mix of acrobatic movements and dance with music. The berimbau (the soul of capoeira) leads the capoeiristas movements - the faster the berimbau is played the faster the capoeirista moves.
We also visited Porto Seguro, a neighbour of Santa Cruz Cabralia, which is located far south of Bahia, Brazil.
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The Nossa Senhora da Penha Matrix Church |
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Streets
of Porto Seguro lined with colourful houses. Porto Seguro which means
safe harbour is Portugal's first entry into Brazil in 1500. |
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Alex & Bill walking about Porto Seguro |
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Acarajé - Fried bread with shrimps & some veggies |
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Porto Seguro |
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One one of our many walks.. |
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We found a giant Brazilian Grasshopper! |
We spent a week here and departed for Illeus on 7th September.
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