We watched them dancing in the square click on dancing and it should open to the dance, don't know have not tried that yet.
Here is the 6 girls that sing in German / English the little one was so cute saying her ABC's in German
These guys were real good, took a lot of energy to dance with those benches, i should do a short clip of that.
And here is some photos of the parade.
Вот так поработала вода сегодня по всей дороге. Кусок асфальта, который был там, где на фото земля, вода оторвала и бросила в стороне.
What is it about wish lists? Don't you love them? And no more so than when they're travel wish lists. Inspired by Decorno's What's Next for Travel blog which asked "What's on your list? Where does everyone want to go?", Franki Durban at LifeInAVentiCup wrote on Wanderlust: "I found myself unable to complete a list. I simply have too many places I hope to experience, and I won't stop until I've seen them all. Seriously, if it's on the list, I'm going, and I don't intend to leave this marble until I've completed my journey." I'm with Franki. And I enjoyed creating my own: Yemen, Iran, Libya, the Ukraine, Guatemala, Zanzibar, Madagascar, Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Nepal, Bhutan, Mongolia, Malta, Serbia, and Montenegro. I could go on. Why is that? Why do we enjoy list-making so much? Lonely Planet do well from their Blue List book and its companion website where you create your own 'bluelist' to recommend a travel experience. The glossy travel magazines publish lists all the time: top ten destinations, world's best beaches, top 100 hotels, etc. National Geographic Traveler has just released its 'Places of a Lifetime' list and guides to those cities - you can read our Dubai guide there soon! What we're really doing when we create our travel wish list is defining our dream destinations and travel aspirations. Our lists - and those of others - inspire us to move.
Well today we finally made it into town, Here is the trolly that we took from Safeway which is right across the street from our RV park. Heck should of went on the trolly first before paying for a whole week at the park. The driver told us that there are two places in town that you can park which is dry camping, but they only charge around $10 a day. Oh well, But remember that if you end up ever coming to this town.
Here is a horse carriage that goes thru town, but not sure what they charge to ride it. I sort of felt sorry for the horse as he was just going around and around. Loved listening to his hoof's clamoring on the pavement.
Can't remember his name but he was on the city square seeing and playing from 11 am to 2 pm, not bad either. Said that he travels all over seeing and playing at festivals
Just some scenery of the buildings there. I am not a shopper and all of thesre places are mostly shops, other than the motels and hotels. which is a lot.
I thought these were so pretty, but then the whole place has so many beautiful flowers, hard to choose which is the best.
So the end of the day we decided that we had better try some dinner, being a full blooded german from the old country i wanted to see what the food was like. So i told Nevada to have the Sourbraten , well i have to say that mother made it so much better
I had the Wienershnitzel, again i have to say it was not like what i was used too. So maybe tomorrow we will try another restaurant and another dish.
I'm not sure if Sally Potter and her beautiful film The Tango Lesson were responsible or whether it's more indicative of a larger tendency in travel - to travel to learn - but the trend of foreigners travelling to Buenos Aires to take tango lessons is so extraordinary it constitutes a phenomenon. The dance has also enjoyed a revival among locals. Walk down any of San Telmo's streets in the early evening and glance through a door and you're guaranteed to see a traveller, young or old, in jeans and t-shirts, taking lessons from a dapper old gentleman in jacket and tie or a distinguished woman, her black hair pulled back into a ballerina's bun. There are tango schools all over the city and private lessons posted on notice boards at hostels and supermarkets. Hotels such as the wonderful Mansion Dandi Royal offer tango packages including lessons in their own tango salon. The most popular place to learn is in the splendid Confiteria Ideal, a faded old café with an atmospheric dance hall upstairs which operates classes day and night, followed by a milonga, or social dance, where you get to practice with the locals. You can read more about experiencing tango in our new book Buenos Aires Encounter, but what most fascinates me is the flourishing trend of experiential travel. Travellers want to educate their minds and stimulate their senses. Cooking courses in Tuscany. Arabic lessons in Damascus. Elephant trekking in Thailand. Wine-making in Napa. Travel choices increasingly seem to be as much about what to do as where to go. As the slogan of adventure and experiential tour operator iExplore says, people want to "come back different", while i-to-i, a site that offers volunteering experiences, teaching opportunities and community projects abroad, is all about "meaningful travel". I'm not so sure you need to do an organized activity or tour to fully experience a place. You can sign up for a course in something when you arrive. The important thing is to just go. Figure out what to do when you get there.
фото отсюда
Don't know what this plant is but it sure was pretty and soft. Do you know what it is?
They had a Petty Zoo there as well, didn't go in to see what they had but it sure looked like the kids were enjoying it.
Sure was a big Rooster Ha? Bo y they had so much stuff inside that it was hard to pick out any special thing, They had everything you could possibly want when it comes to canning or otherwise. Store was huge.
Definitely geared towards kids and i think the adults all enjoyed this as well. 
Lots of photos was being taken, they also looked like they had a rv park there at one time, as there was a lot of hookups there, maybe during the festival they close it. Should of asked.
This was so interesting the way they had this, the colors were so bright
I've probably reminisced enough about San Telmo. I've told you about the lively weekend Feria de San Telmo that takes over Plaza Dorrego and floods Defensa street with a sea of people, and the marvelous Mercado de San Telmo where you must go and eat. But I want to tell you two more things. Apart from the delicious fresh food and colourful eateries, the mercado is home to compelling stalls crammed with bric-a-brac and tango memorabilia and cluttered shops trading in antiques and collectibles, vintage clothes and accessories, and all sorts of other fascinating curios. A 1940s Argentine movie poster, an original Carlos Gardel record, or a cobalt blue seltzer bottle, perhaps? As engaging as the shopping is - and you can while away hours here - you mustn't forget to look up at the skylights and admire the wrought-iron detail. The wonderful building, dating back to 1897, was designed by Juan Antonio Buschiazzo, an Italian-born architect who also created the ornate Recoletta Cemetery. What is it about that combination of atmospheric shopping and old architecture that is so appealing when we we travel?
As all good travellers know, there's nothing like a local fresh food market for picnic supplies, indigenous specialties, edible souvenirs (Dulce de Leche, anyone?), or simply a hearty meal. Wherever we travel, the local market is always one of our first stops; it's a window into the society, a microcosm of that city or country. The mercado de San Telmo is no exception and it's one of my favorite markets. Locals exchange gossip and laughter with the vendors as they select their purchases from the freshest of fruit, vegetables, cheeses, and meats, much better quality here than in the supermarket. Throughout the day porteños enjoy tasty Argentine favorites such as bife de lomo (tenderloin steak) or chinchulines (intestines!) from the colorful stalls inside or the simple parrillas (meat grill eateries) outside, while late at night they share beers and empanadas al fresco at the pavement tables with their friends. Experiences don't come more local than this.
Я поражена, честное слово.
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