Our dad liked fishing. His dad liked fishing. So, sons and grandsons like fishing too.
The Rio Tomebamba bubbles up memories of trout streams in New Mexico, the Pecos and Jemez in particular. It also reminds me of the Conejos River in southern Colorado, or the Gila River near Silver City, New Mexico.
We have caught trout out of smaller streams than this. There are rocks behind which the trout can rest and deeper pools where they congregate. Running water keeps nutrients flowing on the surface for them to strike as they pick and choose when and what to eat.
This river remains an anchor in a big city, a place to relax and stroll, a jazz song out of nature’s music book. One of the better things about the city of Cuenca is that it hasn’t crowded out the nature that is inside it.
If I were to move here, I would look for a small apartment by this river so I could walk along its side every morning just like this.
Rivers are bright murmuring bow’s to life’s presents.
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Does kind of remind me of the Conejos River…..ask around, see if fishing is allowed! Also, what do you know of the school system in that country? You might want to see if you can visit a local school….I have found in my meager travels in Mexico that when I present myself to the officina as a retired maestro from Los Estado Unidos…they are very willing and even eager to show me around and welcome me as part of the educational fraternity! Maybe to just practice their English with a native speaker…but also I am led to think because they are proud to show foreigners their school? Just a thought!