Ya mon

On our walk earlier today, we spotted a rastafarian restaurant called Righteous & de Youths. Righteous Bob happened to be sitting near the door and greeted us. He told us about his rooftop seating area where we could sip a cocktail and watch the sun set. This establishment had been written up in our guide book and, since Bob was so personable, we decided to give it a try. When we arrived, Righteous Bob again greeted us and asked his 6-year old grandson, Mario, to show us the way up. A group of four French sailors were up there and we joined them. About five minutes later, Bob made his way to the rooftop and started playing the bongos and singing. He asked me to try to play with him. After a minute, he decided that I wasn’t the best accompanist so he asked Steve to give it a try. Five or ten minutes later Steve was replaced by Mario. We had a really enjoyable time talking with Bob, meeting several members of his family, and learning about a bit of the culture on Mayreau.

Righteous Bob and his grandson Mario
Seafood Restaurant and Bar on Mayreau

Dingy Dock

At Union Island’s Clifton Bay anchorage we took our dingy into the dingy dock. In order to tie it up, we had to go under the walkway amd push the dingys around until we fit. It is the most crowded dingy dock that we have seen yet. This dingy dock is very convenient to town and where we had to go to clear customs.