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Day 103: Santa Cruz de La Palma, Canary Islands

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Our LAST Port, Santa Cruz de La Palma La Palma  ( Spanish pronunciation:  [la ˈpalma] ,  locally  [lɐ ˈpɑ(l)mɐ] ), also known as  La isla bonita  (English:  The Beautiful Island ) and officially  San Miguel de La Palma , is the most northwesterly island of the  Canary Islands ,  Spain . La Palma has an area of 708 square kilometres (273 sq mi) making it the fifth largest of the eight main Canary Islands. The total population at the end of 2020 was 85,840, [2]  of which 15,716 lived in the capital,  Santa Cruz de La Palma  and about 20,467 in  Los Llanos de Aridane . Its highest mountain is the  Roque de los Muchachos , at 2,423 metres (7,949 ft), being second among the peaks of the Canaries after the  Teide  massif on  Tenerife . [ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Palma] An early morning docking and an early excursion Meet at 7 am for the excursion and off the ship soon after Sun still rising Bus through Santa Cruz and heading to the north end of the island Scenic Overlook They said th
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Day 31 American Samoa

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American Samoa  Pago Pago Bay is one of the most dramatic harbors in the South Pacific, a region known for dramatic landscapes. Eons ago, the massive seaward wall of a volcano collapsed and the sea poured in. Today, dramatic mountain peaks encircle the deep harbor. The capital of American Samoa, Pago Pago is more village than city. The town is dominated by looming Mt. Pioa, whose summit draws moisture-bearing clouds, earning it the nickname of "The Rainmaker." Indeed, Pago Pago draws more than its fair share of rain - the island of Tutuila is a vision of deep, verdant green. Pronounced "Pango Pango," this island paradise awaits exploration. American Samoa is a US Territory and its citizens are US Nationals, not US Citizens. Home to the only US National Park in the Southern Hemisphere (below the equator). Far out view showing many islands in the area American Samoa and Samoa are two different sets of islands. American Samoa is on one side of the International Datelin
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Note on ability to Comment

 Hi all, I just went through the blogger settings and changed it to anyone can comment.  It had defaulted to only those who had and were signed into their google account. I know have made it that anyone can comment.  Please add you name if you do comment so we know who is commenting.  We hope you are enjoying this as much as we are.   Also, if you have younger children, they might like https://braydenflatstan.blogspot.com/  Toni's cousin's grandson (the genealogy person in me will say 1st cousin, twice removed) gave us a flat Stanley (with a backup incase we dropped him into the ocean!!) on the day we left. We had no idea what it was but are having fun with it and do a blog with pictures of him and hopefully writing things a little more educational for the young ones!  I have both linked to each other.  
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