Thank you for showing us La Isla, traveling and touring in there maybe not the smoothest but it is rewarded worthly with the natural beauty and the people of Margarita. Is pretty sad to see how Margarita and everywhere in Venezuela has been submerged in abandonment. Recently I saw an vintage newspaper add from the 80's where Avensa (an Venezuelan airline) was offering up to 51 flies to Isla de Margarita (high season), that means that almost every 25 minutes an airplane were heading to Margarita, and that was just one airline. Playa el Yaque was considered one of the best beaches in the world for Windsurfing, I remember international competitions there. Santiago de Mariño Avenue and the 4 de Mayo, where packed with restaurant, people and the best shops and high-end brands, now is totally desolated. I migrated 8 years ago from Venezuela but I was lucky to see the best of it in the 70's and 80's. Venezuelans traveled a lot to Miami over the weekends just to bought stuffs because the Bolivar (National currency) was very strong through those years. You probably saw a lot of big buildings and hotels that now they look abandoned, that is a sample of the glorious days that Margarita lived and I hope they come back soon. Drone shots are amazing btw.
Thank you for the kind words🥰 It is indeed abandoned at some areas however some are pretty lively closer to the city as well beaches with bigger resorts like Sunsol Ecoland. Playa el Agua was kind of sad due to the abandoned buildings/cafes/shops. Hope the country gets more visitors and stuff recovers. Crazy to think it was so busy in the past!
Thank you! Great to see some Polish people finding us as we flew with Rainbow and many people from your country are visiting Venezuela (Which is great news!)❤️. Can we also note we had a great time in Warsaw before we left to Venezuela🇵🇱
@@DiscoverWithTwo sí, pero no hay olas, de hecho es recomendable para niños, era mi favorita de niña, y precisamente por el viento se practica kitesurf que es distinto del surf dónde se requiere olas. Otra es playa juventud ( creo que queda por Porlamar) que es muy pequeña, pero totalmente cristalina y es como una piscina. Vayan temprano para que la disfruten con poca gente.
Playas con olas grandes son playa Parguito, playa El agua y playa Guacuco. Sin olas las que recomendé, de resto pocas, pero pueden bañarse sin dificultad.
@@DiscoverWithTwo me lo imaginé, pero además de que no tiene olas, es casi cristalina, no es profunda, pueden caminar metros y metros y permanece el agua baja, ideal para niños y ancianos,pueden buscar reseñas. Por eso les digo que vayan a esa y playa juventud, la isla de Margarita tiene playas para todos los gustos y necesidades. Playa Pampatar también es cristalina, no recuerdo su oleaje, pero si es fácil bañarse.
Beautiful video. Thank you for visiting the pearl of the Caribbean. Margarita Island, Venezuela.
Thank you❤️🇻🇪
Thank you for showing us La Isla, traveling and touring in there maybe not the smoothest but it is rewarded worthly with the natural beauty and the people of Margarita.
Is pretty sad to see how Margarita and everywhere in Venezuela has been submerged in abandonment. Recently I saw an vintage newspaper add from the 80's where Avensa (an Venezuelan airline) was offering up to 51 flies to Isla de Margarita (high season), that means that almost every 25 minutes an airplane were heading to Margarita, and that was just one airline. Playa el Yaque was considered one of the best beaches in the world for Windsurfing, I remember international competitions there. Santiago de Mariño Avenue and the 4 de Mayo, where packed with restaurant, people and the best shops and high-end brands, now is totally desolated.
I migrated 8 years ago from Venezuela but I was lucky to see the best of it in the 70's and 80's. Venezuelans traveled a lot to Miami over the weekends just to bought stuffs because the Bolivar (National currency) was very strong through those years.
You probably saw a lot of big buildings and hotels that now they look abandoned, that is a sample of the glorious days that Margarita lived and I hope they come back soon.
Drone shots are amazing btw.
Thank you for the kind words🥰 It is indeed abandoned at some areas however some are pretty lively closer to the city as well beaches with bigger resorts like Sunsol Ecoland. Playa el Agua was kind of sad due to the abandoned buildings/cafes/shops. Hope the country gets more visitors and stuff recovers. Crazy to think it was so busy in the past!
Fantastic place, beautiful landscapes. Great job of camera and drone operator👍👍Nice to watch your film. Greetings from Poland!
Thank you! Great to see some Polish people finding us as we flew with Rainbow and many people from your country are visiting Venezuela (Which is great news!)❤️. Can we also note we had a great time in Warsaw before we left to Venezuela🇵🇱
Viva Venezuela 🇻🇪😍
😮🇻🇪👍🙏
😊
Playa El yaque no tiene olas y Playa caribe pocas según la época. Son más hermosas que ésas, vayan.
Gracias por el consejo🥰. No hace mucho viento el Yaque?
@@DiscoverWithTwo sí, pero no hay olas, de hecho es recomendable para niños, era mi favorita de niña, y precisamente por el viento se practica kitesurf que es distinto del surf dónde se requiere olas. Otra es playa juventud ( creo que queda por Porlamar) que es muy pequeña, pero totalmente cristalina y es como una piscina. Vayan temprano para que la disfruten con poca gente.
@@Dr_2024-z3r Genial, pensamos que porque hace viento tendría olas altas😄
Playas con olas grandes son playa Parguito, playa El agua y playa Guacuco. Sin olas las que recomendé, de resto pocas, pero pueden bañarse sin dificultad.
@@DiscoverWithTwo me lo imaginé, pero además de que no tiene olas, es casi cristalina, no es profunda, pueden caminar metros y metros y permanece el agua baja, ideal para niños y ancianos,pueden buscar reseñas. Por eso les digo que vayan a esa y playa juventud, la isla de Margarita tiene playas para todos los gustos y necesidades. Playa Pampatar también es cristalina, no recuerdo su oleaje, pero si es fácil bañarse.