After a few days of rain, today is sunny and warm, perfect for visiting the San Antonio River Walk area. According to one of the non-profits that support it, the River Walk is the number one tourist attraction in Texas. The River Walk is actually one story below the streets of the city. It began as a flood control program when a flood killed 50 people in 1921. Today, one can walk the 2-1/2 miles end to end and find countless restaurants, retailers and other attractions one story up on the surface street area.
We're all dreaming a dream but we think it's "real life." So A Course in Miracles teaches. Part of our dream was visiting Cuenca, Ecuador, which we've done as outlined below. Another part involves freelance writing for Allan and art for Becky. Yet another, house sitting across the United States. Who knows what the next dream will dream us?
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
Allan wrote...
After a few days of rain, today is sunny and warm, perfect for visiting the San Antonio River Walk area. According to one of the non-profits that support it, the River Walk is the number one tourist attraction in Texas. The River Walk is actually one story below the streets of the city. It began as a flood control program when a flood killed 50 people in 1921. Today, one can walk the 2-1/2 miles end to end and find countless restaurants, retailers and other attractions one story up on the surface street area.
After a few days of rain, today is sunny and warm, perfect for visiting the San Antonio River Walk area. According to one of the non-profits that support it, the River Walk is the number one tourist attraction in Texas. The River Walk is actually one story below the streets of the city. It began as a flood control program when a flood killed 50 people in 1921. Today, one can walk the 2-1/2 miles end to end and find countless restaurants, retailers and other attractions one story up on the surface street area.
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