are a must-see, simply because they re there. The walls of the volcano disintegrated long ago, so don t expect to drive into an actual crater. You park on the hillside, quite close to all the action, then walk among the dormant but bubbling gaseous pits that smell and look like a scene from hell. Guides will take you on a tour of the lunar-like landscape, but be sure to stay on designated paths and overlooks. The ground is soft, and you don t want to risk stepping off into the hissing, boiling mud.
Residents who work for international or tourist-oriented businesses read, write, and speak English fluently. If you re a language buff, or just enjoy knowing a few common phrases when you visit a foreign location, sign onto the Dominican Internet site, www.cakafete.com/kweyol.htm. Here
St. Lucia 125 What s Special About It? 125 Snapshots 127 A Brief History 128 Discovery 128 African Influences 129 The Government Today 130 Travel Information 130 Documentation 130 Getting Here 130 By Air 130 By Sea 132 Getting Around 133 By Car 133 By Bus 134 By Taxi 135 By Water Taxi 136 Festivals, Events & Holidays 136 Carnival 137 Jazz Festival 137 International Cr ole Day 138
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