Dinner at the French Leave in Governor’s Harbour, Eleuthera, Bahamas

continued from yesterday... Kosmos hadn’t drifted at all, so we decided it was safe to leave her. We got ourselves cleaned up and headed to the nearby resort, called the French Leave, for an early dinner.

We picked it because of they had a dinghy dock (pictured above). We’d been warned that the beach landings here were problematic. This dock wasn’t exactly easy, either. The ladder wasn’t at the dock, which meant we had to unload at the ladder and manually pull Kosmopolitan over to the dock. There were several obstacles, making it a bit challenging.

The marina was the dock to the right
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Welcome to Governor’s Harbour, Eleuthera Island, Bahamas

Sunrise on Monday, April 14

The nearly full moon was visible for quite a while after sunrise.

We again faced the same dilemma that we’d faced last week. The wind was changing to a direction that had no protection in this anchorage, and we needed to move someplace more protected. We’d picked Spanish Wells, to the north. But, due to strong currents and shallow depths in an area called “The Cut,” we could only go through “The Cut” at high tide, which on Tuesday would be 1000. 

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Keith’s Perspective on Our Week in Stormy Elizabeth Harbour/Le point de vue de Keith sur notre semaine dans le port tempétueux d’Elizabeth Harbour

This week has been interesting. On Saturday, we played D&D. On Sunday, we were in a Nordhavn marketing photo/video shoot. A bunch of Nordhavns cruised around while a drone took photos and videos of us. After that, we went to a restaurant where I had a really boring time. There wasn’t enough food and I was absolutely starving.

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Boiling Hole/Cathedral Caves and the Pink Beach, Rock Sound, Eleuthera, Bahamas

Continued from yesterday… We reached a sign that said “Cathedral Caves and the Boiling Hole.” It was a short walk down a paved path to the Boiling Hole.

The sign said that it was one of many blue holes on Eleuthera Island. This hole was connected to another blue hole, located offshore about 1/4 mile west. They were connected via a network of underground caves. As the name implied, the water in the hole bubbled and churned as the tides changed. When we walked by, it looked calm.

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