Living in Kailua-Kona (standard:travel stories, 471 words)
Author: Juggernaut	Added: Mar 15 2013	Views/Reads: 2890/1976	Story vote: 0.00 (0 votes)
Living in Kailua-Kona, the dry west side of the Big Island is in total contrast to extreme wet southeast Puna district. It is almost living in a different country.

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A walk through Farmers' market is like visiting Philippines. 

Mokuaikaua church, the oldest church on the island looks more like a
fort built with lava rock stands majestically. 

A very small Blue church nearby is an island land mark 

10 to 100 dollar Hawaiian shirts on sale. 

Magic stones and coral jewelry are specialty at gift stores. 

Illegally parked cars get steel boot. 

Cruise ship anchors on every Wednesday and Saturday unloading the
tourists. 

Immigrants from Micronesia look more like Dravidians of South India. 

Shivalik Curry House, the only Indian restaurant on Ali'i Drive was
closed for good the day after Juggernaut had dinner, just a coincidence 
or Juggernaut curse? 

Monastic living on the island of Hawaii was not bad after all. 


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