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#11
November 18th, 2004, 12:45 AM
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Yes, stay on ship, and enjoy yourself!
"Stevecruise26NOT" wrote in message ... is there ANYTHING to do in Freeport?? Try www.ourlucaya.com Steve in FLL Nice seeing You Dennis & the Clan on the Conquest!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 
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#12
November 18th, 2004, 01:20 AM
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Our Lucaya is very nice. Very good beach, parasailing, jet skies and you can
probably get away with using the great hotel pools.
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#13
November 18th, 2004, 01:20 AM
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Our Lucaya is very nice. Very good beach, parasailing, jet skies and you can
probably get away with using the great hotel pools.
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#15
November 19th, 2004, 02:22 AM
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In article ,
lid says... In article , *muffin* wrote: is there ANYTHING to do in Freeport?? They dock at the shipyard. Very industrial This gets asked regularly, and I regularly reply: The shipyard itself is interesting. You can watch them load and unload stuff. OK, it's not for everyone. The swimming and snorkeling is good, too, and there are some parks you can visit, one with a small museum devoted to the guy who developed the port. -- Visit my Iron Age Pages for technical and fun stuff (holiday specials, too)! http://pages.prodigy.net/feaudrey
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#16
November 19th, 2004, 02:38 AM
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In article , FeAudrey
wrote: The shipyard itself is interesting. You can watch them load and unload stuff. OK, it's not for everyone. Whatever floats your boat  Watching them move containers is good for five minutes. There were several ships in drydock. That is interesting for ten minutes. Looking at the Big Red Boat rotting is good for five minutes. The swimming and snorkeling is good, too, and there are some parks you can visit, one with a small museum devoted to the guy who developed the port. I would recommend one of the snorkeling excursions, kayaking or the visit to the national park. That would be preferable to the shipyard activities. -- Charles
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#17
November 19th, 2004, 02:38 AM
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In article , FeAudrey
wrote: The shipyard itself is interesting. You can watch them load and unload stuff. OK, it's not for everyone. Whatever floats your boat Watching them move containers is good for five minutes. There were several ships in drydock. That is interesting for ten minutes. Looking at the Big Red Boat rotting is good for five minutes. The swimming and snorkeling is good, too, and there are some parks you can visit, one with a small museum devoted to the guy who developed the port. I would recommend one of the snorkeling excursions, kayaking or the visit to the national park. That would be preferable to the shipyard activities. -- Charles
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#18
November 19th, 2004, 02:38 AM
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In article , FeAudrey
wrote: The shipyard itself is interesting. You can watch them load and unload stuff. OK, it's not for everyone. Whatever floats your boat Watching them move containers is good for five minutes. There were several ships in drydock. That is interesting for ten minutes. Looking at the Big Red Boat rotting is good for five minutes. The swimming and snorkeling is good, too, and there are some parks you can visit, one with a small museum devoted to the guy who developed the port. I would recommend one of the snorkeling excursions, kayaking or the visit to the national park. That would be preferable to the shipyard activities. -- Charles
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#19
November 19th, 2004, 03:07 AM
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I would recommend two martinis, ON SHIP!
"Charles" wrote in message d... In article , FeAudrey wrote: The shipyard itself is interesting. You can watch them load and unload stuff. OK, it's not for everyone. Whatever floats your boat Watching them move containers is good for five minutes. There were several ships in drydock. That is interesting for ten minutes. Looking at the Big Red Boat rotting is good for five minutes. The swimming and snorkeling is good, too, and there are some parks you can visit, one with a small museum devoted to the guy who developed the port. I would recommend one of the snorkeling excursions, kayaking or the visit to the national park. That would be preferable to the shipyard activities. -- Charles
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#20
November 19th, 2004, 03:07 AM
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I would recommend two martinis, ON SHIP!
"Charles" wrote in message d... In article , FeAudrey wrote: The shipyard itself is interesting. You can watch them load and unload stuff. OK, it's not for everyone. Whatever floats your boat Watching them move containers is good for five minutes. There were several ships in drydock. That is interesting for ten minutes. Looking at the Big Red Boat rotting is good for five minutes. The swimming and snorkeling is good, too, and there are some parks you can visit, one with a small museum devoted to the guy who developed the port. I would recommend one of the snorkeling excursions, kayaking or the visit to the national park. That would be preferable to the shipyard activities. -- Charles
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