The cave reaches 5 kilometers into the mountain side and requires a combination of swimming, walking through water from ankle depth to neck deep, climbing through openings and over rocks. Discovered in 1989, the cave was used by the Mayans for ceremonies and rituals between 300 and 900 AD. Artifacts and the sacrificial remains of 14 people remain exactly as they were left by the last Mayans who used the cave.
Kyle and I leave blustery New England today for tropical Belize on a 10-day father-son coming of age adventure. No more posts until we return. Meanwhile, Jeanine, Nicolai and Maya are off to Minneapolis and Indianapolis to visit family.
New England is experiencing blizzard conditions at the moment. So far we have received 12″ of snow and no sign of it slowing down. With church and all sporting activities cancelled, we have a very rare unstructured day. Maya requested a portrait of her pet pig, “Shivers,” and here is the result.
Nicolai invited his friend, Joe, over for a little target practice. Click on the image for a larger view. No actual children were killed or injured during the photographing of this event.
This website is dedicated to sharing, with family and friends, the day-to-day adventures of the Calabria family.