This summary describes La Veye Waterfall located in Trinidad and Tobago:
1) The waterfall can be accessed via a 30 minute walk from the Blanchisseuse Road through the El Brasso Trace, or from Brasso Seco Village along a longer route passing riverine pools and preserved 19th century cocoa estates.
2) Once at the river, the trek upstream through a pristine forest canopy leads to the waterfall, which pours 25 meters over folding rocks into an inviting pool below.
3) The original Kreyol name "La Veye" means "vigil" or "wake", as the waterfall was said to rumble loudly before heavy rains to warn nearby estate workers.
Vestiges of the Mayas
or, Facts Tending to Prove that Communications and Intimate
Relations Must Have Existed, in very Remote Times, Between
the Inhabitants of Mayab and Those of Asia and Africa
“The Brook” Summary The speaker of the poem, the brook itself, explains that it started out in a body of water where birds called coot and heron often gather. Suddenly, the brook rushes forward. The sunlight glitt (1) (1)
This summary describes La Veye Waterfall located in Trinidad and Tobago:
1) The waterfall can be accessed via a 30 minute walk from the Blanchisseuse Road through the El Brasso Trace, or from Brasso Seco Village along a longer route passing riverine pools and preserved 19th century cocoa estates.
2) Once at the river, the trek upstream through a pristine forest canopy leads to the waterfall, which pours 25 meters over folding rocks into an inviting pool below.
3) The original Kreyol name "La Veye" means "vigil" or "wake", as the waterfall was said to rumble loudly before heavy rains to warn nearby estate workers.
This summary describes La Veye Waterfall located in Trinidad and Tobago:
1) The waterfall can be accessed via a 30 minute walk from the Blanchisseuse Road through the El Brasso Trace, or from Brasso Seco Village along a longer route passing riverine pools and preserved 19th century cocoa estates.
2) Once at the river, the trek upstream through a pristine forest canopy leads to the waterfall, which pours 25 meters over folding rocks into an inviting pool below.
3) The original Kreyol name "La Veye" means "vigil" or "wake", as the waterfall was said to rumble loudly before heavy rains to warn nearby estate workers.
This summary describes La Veye Waterfall located in Trinidad and Tobago:
1) The waterfall can be accessed via a 30 minute walk from the Blanchisseuse Road through the El Brasso Trace, or from Brasso Seco Village along a longer route passing riverine pools and preserved 19th century cocoa estates.
2) Once at the river, the trek upstream through a pristine forest canopy leads to the waterfall, which pours 25 meters over folding rocks into an inviting pool below.
3) The original Kreyol name "La Veye" means "vigil" or "wake", as the waterfall was said to rumble loudly before heavy rains to warn nearby estate workers.
This waterfall is a wonder of nature, almost hiding in plain sight. It can be
accessed either from the Blanchisseuse Road via El Brasso Trace or, the road of the same name, beginning in Brasso Seco Village. No more than a thirty minute walk is required from the Blanchisseuse Road and the traveller is greeted as he approaches the riverside entrance with the sweet-scented fragrance of the nearby coffee tree blossoms. From the Brasso Seco side, it is a long expedition passing several alluring riverine pools and streams. You�d often wonder at this astonishingly ageless and bountiful woodland that just seems to defy the march of time. There are fully preserved 19th century cocoa houses, tapia houses, wooden structures and cocoa estates still abounding with the original Criollo varieties. Disease did not seem to have gotten a foothold of these. Once on the river, you enter into a time capsule, with nature at its most prototypical, a perfectly preserved canopy, where every turn is crowded with primeval trees and plants as you trek upstream towards the cascade. Then, it opens up like divine revelation. You find yourself standing at the feet of nature�s majesty. It pours down into folding rocks from the throne some 25 metres above. The ethereal and invigorating water tumbles into an awaiting pool below. Non-swimmers can easily reach out and touch the divine as the inviting waters never rise above chest height. The original name, La V�y� is derived from the Kreyol word for vigil or wake. (by the bye, linguists, and Caribbean scholars no longer use the word Patois, as it is considered pejorative) It is said that it starts making a loud and deep rumbling sound from down in the valley, just before the coming of heavy rain as if to warn of impending weather. It �keeps vigil,� warning the estate hands near the river and in the valley that the sky is about to unleash a heavy torrent upon them. Hence the name by old cocoa estate hands of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. It is however, mistakenly called Wolfe Falls. Wolfe waterfall is a private affair and is found ensconced behind the family property of the late Mr. Wolfe. No matter, the ENJOYMENT we get from this jewel is common to all.
Vestiges of the Mayas
or, Facts Tending to Prove that Communications and Intimate
Relations Must Have Existed, in very Remote Times, Between
the Inhabitants of Mayab and Those of Asia and Africa
“The Brook” Summary The speaker of the poem, the brook itself, explains that it started out in a body of water where birds called coot and heron often gather. Suddenly, the brook rushes forward. The sunlight glitt (1) (1)