So important, in fact, that I’ve given it its own name…never mind that it happens every week. Here it is – wait for it –
Super. Sumi. Saturday. !
Super Sumi Saturdays are meant for two things, and two things only. Gaming. And Sleeping in.
Here I am taking a break from smacking my best bear bud awake to let us both recover.
Sufficient rest is important. We have to be in tip top form for these challenging activities. Because, let’s be frank. We all know what comes after 24 hours of this stuff.
We were told there were many types of animals in Parque Nacional Iguazu.
They have monos. Our hotel posted warning signs about “invasion de monos” if we left the room doors open. I’m down for an invasion, so I tried to bait them with bananas and an open door.
But they didn’t bite.
As in, they didn’t even show up.
They also have these funny creatures called caotis. They are kind of like raccoons. Oh look, there’s one!
Some of my human companions had the idea of waking up to see the sunrise at Iguazu.
That’s crazy talk.
First of all, the park doesn’t open till 8:00am, meaning some illegal fence hopping action had to happen. I’m not inclined to get my bear butt banned in this country for the sake of some falling water.
Second, what sensible bear wakes up before sunrise anyway?
So Nicholas and I did what sensible animals around the world all do.
We stuck our heads under pillows and slept until everyone came back.
Meaning that our first glimpse of Iguazu was in the daytime.
It’s the end of the W. We’re waiting for the bus. That’s as good a time as any to hang out on a hammock. With my bear buddy. And Las Torres in the background.