Leaving BSI

After six amazing days at the Black Sheep Inn, we had to prepare to leave for our next adventure. On our last day, we made sure we took advantage of the highest Frisbee golf course in the world. We took a stab at it once before, but Michael launched his Frisbee into the llama area and it took us 45 minutes to find it. We walked the whole area several times. It was Liam who finally found it after ten minutes of looking. 

The course had 9 'holes'. There were some treacherous, steep hills. It was very easy to lose the Frisbee in tall grass, ponds, drainage ditches or just completely losing control of the disc due to the wind. It could be carried to another section of the property and could take hours to find. 

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Not a bad landscape for the game

Not a bad landscape for the game

We learned our lesson from our first attempt at the game. We had the other person go ahead and spot where the disc landed because there were some 'blind' throws, especially where Michael lost the disc before. I went ahead only to watch the disc graze the top of a llama's head. It jumped, but didn't seem to harbor a grudge when we retrieved the disc. There were about six llamas in this section of the course. They were tied down in different areas. They added a unique twist to the game.

The llama hazard

The llama hazard

At least they were friendly

At least they were friendly

Leaving was definitely bittersweet. We would definitely miss being spoiled with the attention and amazing vegetarian meals. We will also miss the incredible views, but it was time to move on to our next adventure in Baños, Ecuador.

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